If a gender-neutral face is made to look angry, most people perceive it as male. If asked to imagine an angry face, most identify it as male.
Explanation:
When the brain is asked to process the sight of a gender-neutral face, the brain put more emphasis on the masculine features of the face and recognizes it as a male face.
The expression of anger predominantly suits and looks more expressive in a male face. Hence, when asked to imagine an angry face, the brain processes a male face.
