
Not all girls who attended single-sex schools showed the preference for feminine features, however. Those who went to all-girls school but had male siblings, showed no preference for effeminate faces. For boys who attended single-sex schools, there was no significant effect in how they rated girls' facial characteristics, but they did show a preference for more masculine looking faces among fellow boys. The findings led researchers believe that visual exposure—or "visual diet"—may play a central role in determining what types of features we find most attractive.
source: Time.com
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