Of course , i cant @ sm in here sayin no or that its a social concept or smthin

Actually, the concept of maternal instinct is actually heavily rooted in biology. In nature, mothers tend to be limited by resources (in societies in which the female selects for the male, which is true of most organisms including humans) and can only mate once at any given time (while males can have as many as they would like). Due to this, their opportunities for the propogation of their genetic material into the next generation (a fundamental of life according to evolutionary biology) are severely limited. In order to ensure that their children have greater success at surviving to reproductive age (in order to ensure those genes are propogated into the next generation), there is a feeling of obligation to ensure their survival. Males have an essentially unlimited productive capabiltiy of spermatozoa compared to the once-a-ovarian-cycle situation of oocytes, and thus don't feel as much committment to the upbringing of their offspring. This is an observation of natural organismal societies, not necessarily human, but I feel a lot of this information can be transmitted into human societies.

I do think that motherly behaviour, as in that nuturing mindset, is built into the female biologically. The evidence is clear enough.

I understand that, but from my view a woman having breasts gives them the capacity and potential to be motherly, but not necessarily the obligation to be.

I know that from the beginning of society, it was usually the woman who stayed home and cared for the children because often breast milk was the only nourishment for the child, but does that make the woman more motherly than the father because she was assigned that role?

I don't see how women having a pair of breasts makes them want to take care of children more than men. It just seems like a gender role to me.
oh I missed this before I made my post

Yea but not all women some don't have a motherly bone in their bodies I've read a story where a woman felt no connection to her two kids and resented and regretted having them..sad.

What's the difference between being fatherly and motherly besides titty milk idgi

I have seen feminine gay people being as motherly or more than regular women.

No. I'm a female and I have never felt maternal/motherly instinct over a small child in my life. I feel extremely uncomfortable around children younger then 10 and lord help me when it comes to babies, they're like aliens to me. I have no idea what to do with them and I don't like holding them. Anybody who wants to say all females are motherly can see me around a child and it'll change your mind right quick. I just do not want to be around little kids much at all. I feel nothing around them.

I think yes. Humans are just animals at the end of the day, and whilst I believe men and women are equal, it's also scientific fact that they're not the same.

Not all females care for their young. Female cassowaries parental duties end after laying their eggs. It's up to the the male to hatch them and feed and protect the chicks until they grow into adults.

I believe both men and women are instinctually nurturing and caring to offspring and due to social construct, men
repress that instinct to some degree.