Based on research, males exhibit a stronger, innate inclination towards risk-taking behavior compared to females.
According to Byrnes et al. (1999), risk-taking is a sexually dimorphic behavior, meaning that there are inherent differences between the sexes regarding this trait. The research indicates that males are naturally more prone to engaging in risky activities than females. This doesn't mean all males are risk-takers or that no females are; it simply points to a statistically significant tendency.
