What better time to announce the hiring of Chip Kelly than this weekend. We play FSU and the Iron Bowl can't compete with the interest in that news. Keeps the spotlight on UF for the recruiting class.
Rats neither... “Testosterone release in the fetal male rat happens before the stage of mammogenesis where the teat is formed whereas other species halt that same process after the teat is formed.”
Fun Fact while we wait: "During the first several weeks, male and female embryos follow the same blueprint, which includes the development of nipples. However, at about six to seven weeks of gestation, a gene on the Y chromosome induces changes that lead to the development of the testes, the organ that makes and stores sperm and produces testosterone, according to the book "Exploring the Biological Contributions to Human Health: Does Sex Matter?" (National Academies Press, 2001). After the testes are formed, the male fetus begins producing testosterone at about nine weeks of gestation, changing the genetic activity of cells in the genitals and brain. But by then, those nipples aren't going anywhere." https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.livescience.com/32467-why-do-men-have-nipples.html
Yes. The last quoted sentence says it all. Everything else would be redundant. EDIT: It doesn't explain why that doesn't apply to all men, including most of the men here. I'm just going to leave it with what applies to me. I've been validated.