"[He is of medium height, about five eight or five nine, and strongly, compactly built. Animal joy in his being is implicit in all his movements and attitudes. Since earliest manhood the centre of his life has been pleasure with women, the giving and taking of it, not with weak indulgence, dependently, but with the power and pride of a richly feathered male bird among hens. Branching out from this complete and satisfying centre are all the auxiliary channels of his life, such as his heartiness with men, his appreciation of rough humour, his love of good drink and food and games, his car, his radio, everything that is his, that bears his emblem of the gaudy seed-bearer. He sizes women up at a glance, with sexual classifications, crude images flashing into his mind and determining the way he smiles at them.]"
The use of zoomorphic language is a common motif throughout the play, highlights his primal masculinity
within this : "animal joy", "richly feathered male bird among hens"
"Gaudy seed-bearer" - "gaudy"= showy, extravagant - he makes a show of his masculinity, desperately trying to appear as this ideal male figure
"since earliest manhood the centre of his life has been pleasure with women, the giving and the taking of it" - he is focused on pleasure and what he can gain", "He sizes women up at a glance..." - objectification, this passionate manliness