Even if Destoroyah was female, Mothra would still be the most beautiful and sexy kaiju.

Is that creepy? It sounds creepy.

WHAT?

@Kingkaijugojira

Biollante begs to differ on that last statement.

DURPOO4, In her rose form maybe. But her final form...well. The first time I saw Biollante (which was in Godzilla Unleashed) I thought she was a guy.

I'm not sure how. Nothing screams feminine quite like a giant plant crocodile that sprays acid. 

I don't remeber when it started but speculation on her gender began when some fans got to talking about her roar and her triangular torso, according to the wiki, is something that female crabs have. And they ALL refered to Destroyah as female. I don't know, maybe everyone was wrong?

I just realized Biollante is the closest thing we have to an established female godzilla. Granted there is some plant thrown in, but it is female and was made by the G-cells so it's, as I believe Dr. Shiragami puts it, "the same creature" as godzilla. This would also go with the fact Biollante is both larger and extremely aggressive, actually going out of it's way to attack things( the thieves in the lab, and Godzilla) whereas for the most part Godzilla isn't quite that antagonistic.

DURPOO4, It was the crocodile head that threw me off. Also your right. Biollante is the closest thing to a female Godzilla.

Well milady, a female Godzila has the unpopluar vote for most but would be an intresting change, As long as the Goji is till badass. In fact I have my own theroy/fiction that there were originally 2 Gojrias and a egg that were in slumber togethher but were seperated by the techtonic shifting, and the first one awakend in 54 was the female, scarred and seaching for her family.Cause when you watch the creature in "Gojira", it does seem to be aggerssivly searching for something. But saddly is by the Queen is vanqished by the oxygen destroyer and the Godzilla that is in the rest of the Showa series is either the male or grown up Minya

i am hoping that they dont make "him" a zilla over again where both male and female gens are in the blood lines. O_O

However, then why would terry morse decide to call the 1956 film "GODZILLA KING OF THE MONSTERS?"

When it comes to the opposite sex, I live by these two rules-
"Women are crazy. Men are stupid." & "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorn."

A female Godzilla utterly terrifies me to a point beyond anything that I can describe. Biollante scared the hell out of me, back in and back out again the first time I saw her in her Godzilla-like form, and ever since, the idea of a REAL female Godzilla has been pushed aside time and again.

As for Destoroyah being female, I've always felt that way. Its anatomy, roar and behavior pointed me in that direction, but I refer to her as an it primarily because there was no official say on that particular debate. If Destoroyah is indeed female, then I will be even more frightened of the thing than I am now.

This is definitely an interesting topic. I personally believe the whole battle of the sexes thing is complete crap and that both men and women need to shut up and realize they're equals in every way, but that's neither here nor there.

Here are a few things to consider when taking into account Godzilla's "gender."

One - The term "mother nature" and the phrase "hell hath no fury like a woman scorned" were both created by humans. What are humans? Flawed. The battle of the sexes has absolutely no meaning beyond what it means to the human mind. In terms of actual nature when human mentality and societal views are negated, it's just a pointless feud that ends the same: going nowhere. Such phrases and terms have no impact on Godzilla's gender or the relation he carries with nature.

Two - Japan is a very sexist culture. Always has been, likely always will be. Women in Japan, even today, are viewed as weaker than men. This can be seen most obviously in anime, video games, and television shows where the men dominate the scene unless women are the focal point with few to no men present at all, which is a very small percentage.

Three - Godzilla is hailed as the "King" of the monsters, and what is a "King?" Male. If Toho intended for Godzilla to be viewed ambiguously in terms of sex, they failed. Godzilla was depicted as the result of an atomic bomb and is referenced as a "he" for a reason. Toho meant him to be a "he." Even in Son of Godzilla, Godzilla himself was referenced as male every step of the way.

So unfortunately, the debate about Godzilla's sex is meaningless. Godzilla is a symbol, and a symobl has no gender.

However, when it comes to his "implied" gender as a creature within the movies, he is undoubtedly male all the way. Godzilla has never been referenced as female, and that fact alone proves his "implied" gender as male. There has never been a female Godzilla, and there likely never will be. If there is, it's going to be a big deal when it happens, and I can guarantee there will be a lot of negative criticism about it.