DEPRAVED PENGUINS

Posted by explogame On Monday, 14 December 2015 0 comments


In 1911, George Murray Levick documented homosexual behaviour in Penguins at Cape Adare.

He described this behaviour as "depraved".

His report was considered too shocking for public release, and it was suppressed until 2012.

Some of the readers of this blog are like Levick.

According to scientist Petter Bøckman: "No species has been found in which homosexual behaviour has not been shown to exist, with the exception of species that never have sex at all, such as sea urchins and aphis."


In most human societies throughout history, males who had male lovers were not labeled as homosexual, and they usually had wives or other female lovers.

The idea of dividing people into heterosexual and homosexual is primarily a Jewish idea, taken over by certain brainwashed Christians.

The Jews of the old Testament wanted to increase the size of the tribe and so they discouraged homosexual or bisexual behaviour.


Gay couple in China

Bisexuality has been observed in all human societies[8] throughout recorded history.

In Roman times, it was expected and socially acceptable for a Roman to want sex with both female and male partners.

It was no different in South America, Africa and Asia, before the missionaries came.

Sigmund Freud believed that every human being is bisexual.

Scientist D. Dixon (1985) found that bisexual men had more sexual activities with women than did heterosexual men. 


Samoans

Bressler and Lavender (1986) found that bisexual women had more orgasms per week and they described them as stronger than those of hetero- or homosexual women. 

They also found that marriages with a bisexual female were happier than heterosexual unions, observed less instance of hidden infidelity, and ended in divorce less frequently. 

Goode and Haber (1977) found bisexual women to be sexually mature earlier.

Brendan Zietsch of the Queensland Institute of Medical Research proposes the theory that men exhibiting female traits become more attractive to females and are thus more likely to mate.


In Scientific American Mind, scientist Emily V. Driscoll stated that homosexual and bisexual behavior fosters bonding: "The more homosexuality, the more peaceful the species".

In the animal kingdom, creatures from cockroaches to seagulls to dolphins exhibit bisexual behavior.

Studies show that the bisexual behavior is innate and common.

animals proven to have bisexual behavior


Gay people

The Amazon river dolphin has been reported to form up in bands of 3–5 individuals enjoying group sex. The groups usually comprise young males
Bruce Bagemihl studied mating giraffes in the wild and found that nine out of ten pairings occur between males.

Courtship, mounting, and full anal penetration between bulls has been noted to occur among American Bison

The Mandan nation Okipa festival concludes with a ceremonial enactment of this behavior.

Bonobos, which have a matriarchal society, are a fully bisexual species - both males and females engage in heterosexual and homosexual behavior, being noted for female-female homosexuality in particular. 

Roughly 60% of all bonobo sexual activity occurs between two or more females.

In the case of penguins same-sex individuals mate for life and refuse to pair with females when given the chance.[28][29]

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