What do you mean by ω, α and β in the novel?

Great changes have taken place in the human body in the long process of continuous migration between cosmic galaxies. Except for the natural gender of men and women, all human beings have derived three different physiological genders-β, α and ω. People of three sexes are distinguished by their unique "pheromones (smells)".

Beta (80%): I have moderate abilities in all aspects, and I can get pregnant, but the fertility rate is low, and my offspring are prone to premature death. They will not be influenced by pheromones. Although they are mediocre, they are the most important part of mankind.

Alpha (15%): a natural leader and dominator. Their genes are excellent, their IQ is superior, their physical fitness is sufficient, and they have a strong desire for possession and control in many aspects. They will be influenced by "omega pheromones" and even lose their minds, leaving only the instinct to possess each other.

Omega (5%): The number is the rarest, the body is soft, it is easy to get pregnant, and the fertility rate is high. From the age of 18, there will be an uncontrollable estrus every year. The sweet pheromone emitted during estrus can induce the Alpha people to lose their senses, and at the same time, it will be influenced by the "alpha pheromone".

α and ω are like two ends of a magnetic pole, attracting and influencing each other.

Alpha can mark Omega when making love, and once it is completely marked, it will be faithful to each other until death do us part!

No matter men or women, only Omega can give birth to the best offspring, and the purer the pedigree, the stronger the ability to give birth to offspring.

Among them, male omega is the rarest physiological sex, accounting for only 1%.

To put it simply, regardless of gender, alpha (general attack), beta (aggressive and fertile, but difficult to get pregnant, low fertility rate), omega (always suffering, having sex from time to time, having the best offspring, in fact, is the constitution plus "some kind of medicine")