Women are more likely to be (related to being attracted to both sexes) than men...

Women are more likely to become (related to being attracted to both sexes) if opportunities arise to explore same-sex relationships , say researchers.

Men, on the other hand, are more likely to stay on one side of the sexual fence or the other.
US scientists watched and followed 5,018 women and 4,191 men as they went forward from teenage years to young adulthood, questioning them about their sexual activity.

They found that women were three times more likely than men to change their sexual identities.
Women who were more educated, more physically attractive, and who avoided young motherhood were less likely to experiment with (being sexually attracted to both sexes).
Lead person Dr Elizabeth McClintock, from the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, said:

"Women with some degree of attraction to both males and females might be drawn into heterosexuality if they have good/willing options in the heterosexual partner market.

"Women who are, at first, successful in partnering with men, as is more usually/(in the past) expected, may never explore their attraction to other women.
"However, women with the same sexual attractions, but less good/helpful heterosexual options might have greater opportunity to experiment with same-sex partners.
"Women who act on same-sex attraction are more likely to include/combine same-sex sexuality into their sexual identities."Men are less often attracted to both sexes,"Men's sexuality is, in this sense, less flexible."If a man is only attracted to one sex, romantic opportunity would little change his sexual identity."