A recently published study suggests that women with larger breast sizes (C and D cups) are more likely to face verbal and indirect aggression, derogation tactics, and competitive behaviors from other women.
The study indicates that women perceive those with larger breasts as a threat or rival in attracting mates.
The findings align with evolutionary theories suggesting that physical attributes linked to fertility and reproductive value drive mate competition dynamics among women, as men are perceived to value larger breast sizes.
The study found that a general competitive disposition did not significantly correlate with the likelihood of engaging in derogation tactics against women with larger breasts.
This article was written in collaboration with Generative AI news company Alchemiq
Sources: The Sun, ZME Science, Daily Mail.