Evolutionary Psychology.
The evolution theories have proved that; selective force or sexual selection affects the behavior that affects mates. The subject of the environment having an impact on the sexual success (reproduction) has brought a lot of discussion with different people taking different stands. Survival success and sexual success have distinct results, depending on where they exist. Considering the environment in which organisms stay, there are several concerns that scientists have had and continue to disagree over. This issue regards genes and how they are affected by the environment. In recent times, the relationship between sexuality and the environment has also attracted lots of discussions.
In a journal article that appeared in “Psychology Today,” the writer argues that natural selection has a significant influence on evolution. In his work, he says the variation in species is solely dependent on the environment (Frances, 2013). For though this may seem right, it is an unconfirmed analogy. Natural selection plays a role in determining what exists where, but that has nothing to do with the environment. This is because in a situation where one species won’t survive, then another would survive. The bias in this article is evident at the point where the writer imagines that the natural section has everything to do with the environment. This is not the case because there are other factors too. And by the fact that some species of animals do not exist at a specific place has nothing to do with the environment not allowing (Miller & Syensson, 2014). We cannot have everything everywhere; it could just basically be that they were never at that place since the beginning of time.
In summary, it is undisputed that the environment has some role in what species of organisms exist at a different place. On the contrary, this has nothing to do with the sexuality of any organism. Sexuality and traits are solely genes bound. And that is what becomes manifested in the outside world.
References.
Miller, C. W., & Svensson, E. I. (2014). Sexual selection in complex environments. Annual Review of Entomology, 59, 427-445.
Allen J Frances., (2013). The Power of Sexual Selection. The Psychology Today Paper.