During puberty, differentiation of the male and female body occurs for the purposes of reproduction. In adult humans, muscle mass may change due to exercise, and fat distribution may change due to hormone fluctuations. Inherited genes play a large part in the development of<unk> . Facial features Due to the action of testosterone, males may develop these facial-bone features during puberty: * A more prominent brow bone (bone across the centre of the forehead from around the middle of eyebrow across to the middle of the other) and a larger nose bone. * A heavier jaw. * A wider face. * A more prominent chin. Because females have around 1/4 the amount of testosterone of a male, the testosterone-dependent features do not develop to the same extent. Skeletal structure Skeletal structure frames the overall<unk>  of the body and does not alter much after maturity. Males are, on average, taller, but<unk>  may be analyzed after normalizing with respect to height. The length of each bone is constant, but the joint angle will change as the bone moves. Female traits Widening of the hip bones occurs as part of the female pubertal process, and estrogens (the predominant sex hormones in females) cause a widening of the pelvis as a part of sexual differentiation. Hence females generally have wider hips, permitting childbirth. Because the female pelvis is flatter, more rounded and proportionally larger, the head of the fetus may pass during childbirth. The sacrum in females is shorter and wider, and also directed more toward the rear (see image). This sometimes affects their walking style, resulting in hip sway. The upper limb in females have an outward angulation (carrying angle) at elbow level to accommodate the wider pelvis. After puberty, hips are generally wider than shoulders. However, not all females adhere to this stereotypical pattern of secondary sex characteristics. Both male and female hormones are present in the human body, and though only one of them is predominant in an adult, the other hormone has effects on<unk>  to some extent. Male traits An adult man with a "V-shaped body"; pronounced shoulder width and expanded chest, both traits typically associated with male physique Widening of the shoulders occurs as part of the male pubertal process. Expansion of the ribcage is caused by the effects of testosterone during puberty. Fat distribution, muscles and tissues The rear view of a naked adult woman with pronounced hip width and large buttocks, both typically associated with female physique<unk>  is affected by body fat distribution, which is correlated to current levels of sex hormones. Muscles and fat distribution may change from time to time, unlike bone structure, depending on food habits, exercises and hormone levels. Fat distribution Estrogen causes fat to be stored in the buttocks, thighs, and hips in females. When females reach menopause and the estrogen produced by ovaries declines, fat migrates from their buttocks, hips and thighs to their waists. Later fat is stored in the belly, similar to men. Thus females generally have relatively narrow waists and large buttocks, and this along with wide hips make for a wider hip section and a lower waist–hip ratio compared to men. Hormonal and genetic factors may produce male-like distribution of fat in women i.e. around the belly instead of buttocks and thighs. Estrogen increases fat storage in the body, which results in more fat stored in the female body. Body fat percentage recommendations are higher for females, as this may serve as an energy reserve for pregnancy. Males have less subcutaneous fat in their faces due to the effects of testosterone; testosterone also reduces fat by aiding fast metabolism. Males generally deposit fat around waists and abdomens (producing an "apple<unk> ") due to the lack of estrogen. Muscles Testosterone helps build and maintain muscles through exercise. On average, men have around 10 times more testosterone than women. Prominent muscles of the body include the latissimus dorsi, trapezius, pectoral muscles (muscles critical for a strong erect posture) as well as biceps and triceps in the arms and quadriceps and hamstrings in the thighs. Breasts Females have enlarged breasts due to functional mammary glands, which develop from puberty onward due to the effects of estrogen. Mammary glands do not contain muscle tissue. The<unk>  of female breasts is affected by age, genetic factors, and body weight. Weight Being overweight or underweight causes change in the human body's<unk>  as well as posture and walking style. This is measured using Body Mass Index (BMI) or waist circumference. Depending on the BMI, a body may be referred to as slim, overweight, or obese. Dieting, in conjunction with exercise, may be used to bring and keep the BMI within a healthy or desired range. A person can calculate BMI, that is body mass index, to check that where you lie in terms of weight and height. A BMI between 18.5 and 24.9 is ideal. A person with a BMI below 18.5 is classed as underweight, above 24.9 is overweight and a BMI of 30 or higher is defined as Obese. The fats and carbohydrates in food constitute the majority of energy used by the body. They are measured cumulatively in the USA and many other places in calories and in kilojoules in some other parts of the world. Body posture and gait<unk>  has effects on body posture and gait, and has a major role in physical attraction. This is because a body's<unk>  implies an individual's hormone levels during puberty, which implies fertility, and it also indicates current levels of sex hormones. A pleasing<unk>  also implies good health and fitness of the body. Posture also affects<unk>  as different postures significantly alter body measurements, which thus can alter a body’s<unk> .
Body shape
Physical strength
Skin condition
Body image 
Bodily integrity
Composition of the human body
Physical fitness
Human height