Both Zan-e Rooz and Glamour are magazines catered to which biological sex.?
women
Glamour (magazine)
Glamour is a women's magazine published by Condé Nast Publications.
 Founded in 1939 and first published in April 1939 in the United States, it was originally called "Glamour of Hollywood".
Zan-e Rooz
Zan-e Rooz (meaning "Woman Today" in English) was a women's weekly magazine published in Tehran.
 The magazine was first published in 1964.
 Before Islamic revolution Kayhan (Publishing company) was the editorial and publisher.
 After the Iranian Revolution, as women's political activity alongside men increased, publications focusing on women's issues sprang up to answer the increased demand.
 Due to this, "Zan-e Rooz" shifted from being a Western-style gossip sheet to a publication dedicated to exploring the rights of women within the Islamic framework.
Sexual characteristics
Sexual characteristics are physical or behavioral traits of an organism (typically of a sexually dimorphic organism) which are indicative of its biological sex.
 These can include sex organs used for reproduction, and secondary sex characteristics which distinguish the sexes of a species, but which are not directly part of the reproductive system. Gender identity
Gender identity is one's personal experience of one's own gender.
 Gender identity can correlate with assigned sex at birth, or can differ from it completely.
 All societies have a set of gender categories that can serve as the basis of the formation of a person's social identity in relation to other members of society.
 In most societies, there is a basic division between gender attributes assigned to males and females, a gender binary to which most people adhere and which includes expectations of masculinity and femininity in all aspects of sex and gender: biological sex, gender identity, and gender expression.
 In all societies, some individuals do not identify with some (or all) of the aspects of gender that are assigned to their biological sex; some of those individuals are transgender or genderqueer.
 Some societies have third gender categories. Sex differences in humans
Sex differences in humans, or gender differences in humans, have been studied in a variety of fields.
 In humans, biological sex is determined by five factors present at birth: the presence or absence of a Y chromosome, the type of gonads, the sex hormones, the internal reproductive anatomy (such as the uterus in females), and the external genitalia.
 Genetic sex is determined solely by the presence or absence of a Y chromosome.
 A child's presumed sex is determined at birth by observation of the external genitalia. Sex differences in crime
Sex differences in crime are differences between men and women as the perpetrators or victims of crime.
 Such studies may belong to fields such as criminology (the scientific study of criminal behavior), sociobiology (which attempts to demonstrate a causal relationship between biological factors, in this case biological sex and human behaviors), or feminist studies.
 Despite the difficulty of interpreting them, crime statistics may provide a way to investigate such a relationship from a gender differences perspective.
 An observable difference in crime rates between men and women might be due to social and cultural factors, crimes going unreported, or to biological factors (for example, testosterone or sociobiological theories).
 Taking the nature of the crime itself into consideration may also be a factor. Sex and gender distinction
The distinction between sex and gender differentiates sex (the anatomy of an individual's reproductive system, and secondary sex characteristics) from gender, which can refer to either social roles based on the sex of the person (gender role) or personal identification of one's own gender based on an internal awareness (gender identity).
 In some circumstances, an individual's assigned sex and gender do not align, and the person may be transgender, non-binary, or gender-nonconforming.
 In some cases, an individual may have biological sex characteristics that complicate sex assignment, and the person may be intersex. Sexual selection
Sexual selection is a mode of natural selection where members of one biological sex choose mates of the other sex to mate with (intersexual selection), and compete with members of the same sex for access to members of the opposite sex (intrasexual selection).
 These two forms of selection mean that some individuals have better reproductive success than others within a population, either from being more attractive or preferring more attractive partners to produce offspring.
 For instance in the breeding season sexual selection in frogs occurs with the males first gathering at the water's edge and making their mating calls: croaking.
 The females then arrive and choose the males with the deepest croaks and best territories.
 Generalizing, males benefit from frequent mating and monopolizing access to a group of fertile females.
 Females have a limited number of offspring they can have and they maximize the return on the energy they invest in reproduction. Gender psychology
Gender is generally conceived as a set of characteristics or traits that are associated with a certain biological sex (male or female).
 In non-western countries, gender is not always conceived as binary, or strictly linked to biological sex.
 As a result, in some cultures there are third, fourth, fifth or "some" genders.
 The characteristics that generally define gender are referred to as "masculine" or "feminine." Sex segregation
Sex segregation is the physical, legal, and cultural separation of people according to their biological sex.
 This is distinct from gender segregation, which is the separation of people according to social constructions of gender.