The typical GC argument is that sex is reproduction, that we are biologically meant to reproduce. Females are biologically meant for being penetrated, and being inseminated by males, and their bodies are organized around being penetrated by males and giving birth.

Males are biologically meant for penetrating, and inseminating females, and their bodies are organized around inseminating females.

Like I said on the other thread you started, it's very clear you don't understand the difference between evolution of species and the sex, inclinations and behaviors of individual members of any given species. In every species - plant and animal - there are males and females that don't procreate for various reasons. Coz evolution.

You seem also not to understand that the definition of sex which boils down to which kind of gamete which developed, or was meant to develop, the potential capacity to produce/release at some later point in life is one that applies to all sexually-reproducing plants and animals, not just to mammals and other animals whose mode of sexual reproduction resembles mammalian reproduction. And that this definition has nothing to do with the wide variety of mechanisms by which male and female gametes - sperm and egg - meet up in various species, or where this happens and where/how offspring are gestated.

Females are biologically meant for being penetrated, and being inseminated by males, and their bodies are organized around being penetrated by males and giving birth.

No one with any grounding in basic biology, including no "GC" person, would ever say this! Coz reproduction for female plants and many, many different animal species does NOT involve the female being penetrated by males of their species. Similarly, the females of plants and many, many animal species do not conceive and gestate offspring within their bodies "give birth" the way mammals do. Birds, for example, lay eggs.

Similarly, no one with any knowledge of biology would claim

Males are biologically meant for penetrating, and inseminating females, and their bodies are organized around inseminating females.

Coz it's totally not true, LOL.

Please go read some biology textbooks and watch some nature videos. There's tons of material out there. And there's a reason the old-fashioned name for sex education is "the birds and the bees." Two kinds of animals that reproduce in ways entirely different to how humans and other mammals do. But which are still species that reproduce sexually and consist of males and females.

Trying to discuss the nuances of sex with someone so utterly in the dark about basic biology is like trying to teach ESL to someone who never learned to read and write in their own native language. Or like trying to discuss math with someone who never learned basic arithmetic such as the names of numbers and therefore doesn't how to count.