But they have the testicles of their soon to be born sons.
I would say whether it’s greater than 1 or lesser than 1 is inconclusive without accurate data .
You would need to find out whether amount of men with removed testicles is greater than amount of women pregnant with a boy (after the average week when testicles appear). Also men to women ratio in global population needs to be accounted for.
but mothers don’t have testicles
Not their own, no, but the average number of testicles in a mother’s body is greater than 0.
But they have the testicles of their soon to be born sons.
I would say whether it’s greater than 1 or lesser than 1 is inconclusive without accurate data .
You would need to find out whether amount of men with removed testicles is greater than amount of women pregnant with a boy (after the average week when testicles appear). Also men to women ratio in global population needs to be accounted for.
That’s easy. The number of men missing testicles is not 50%