It's not only on television and in movies that coroners can tell the sex of a victim (even if only the skeleton is left) by their bone structure.
For that matter, ancient human (and even more-ancient proto-human) fossils tell the same tale: male or female. Humans have gigantic brains for their body size and getting that skull through a birth canal requires a different pelvic shape with a larger opening than males have. Males also have larger and thicker skulls (females have smaller neuron size that provides brainpower parity), wider shoulders, and a bunch of other differences that don't change just because someone surgically removes their testicles (or breasts) and takes hormones.
It's not only on television and in movies that coroners can tell the sex of a victim (even if only the skeleton is left) by their bone structure.
For that matter, ancient human (and even more-ancient proto-human) fossils tell the same tale: male or female. Humans have gigantic brains for their body size and getting that skull through a birth canal requires a different pelvic shape with a larger opening than males have. Males also have larger and thicker skulls (females have smaller neuron size that provides brainpower parity), wider shoulders, and a bunch of other differences that don't change just because someone surgically removes their testicles (or breasts) and takes hormones.
Women do not have brainpower parity.