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Macky
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Really getting into it |
Location: USA
Registered: November 2008
Messages: 973
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http://www.yahoo.com/s/1099513
Behold, how good and how pleasant it is
For brothers to dwell together in unity!
Ps 133:1 NASB
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timmy
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Has no life at all |
Location: UK, in Devon
Registered: February 2003
Messages: 13800
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That may just go to show that pair bonding does not respect sex.
Author of Queer Me! Halfway Between Flying and Crying - the true story of life for a gay boy in the Swinging Sixties in a British all male Public School
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ray2x
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Really getting into it |
Location: USA
Registered: April 2009
Messages: 430
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Gay whales, gay chimps, gay lizards, gay seagulls, gay zebras, gay oaks, gay fungi...so many gays, so little time.
Raymundo
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There's a rather good book by Bruce Bagemihl which documents same sex pair bonding in a great many animals and birds. It's quite a good riposte to people who think it is unnatural.
Plainly it's the most natural thing in the world.
Love,
Anthony
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A cow mounting another cow is a sign to the farmer that it's time for a visit from the AI man.
Hugs
N
I dream of boys with big bulges in their trousers,
Never of girls with big bulges in their blouses.
…and look forward to meeting you in Cóito.
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timmy
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Has no life at all |
Location: UK, in Devon
Registered: February 2003
Messages: 13800
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Straight up? No bull?
Author of Queer Me! Halfway Between Flying and Crying - the true story of life for a gay boy in the Swinging Sixties in a British all male Public School
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Certainly no bull. I don't know about the straight up bit.
Hugs
N
I dream of boys with big bulges in their trousers,
Never of girls with big bulges in their blouses.
…and look forward to meeting you in Cóito.
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Macky
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Really getting into it |
Location: USA
Registered: November 2008
Messages: 973
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As a former farm-boy, I can verify that statement Nigel. Cows invariably mount each other when its time for them to visit the bull, but no bull is present. I used to think that it was so thoughtful for the top cow to try to help the bottom cow out. And when you have a bull and a cow is putting out the pheremones, no pasture animal is safe. Once I saw our bull try to mount a steer, but no penetration was achieved because the bottom just wasn't into that shit. I don't know the proper word for a cow in heat. We always called it "bullin". There's a special non-moo moo that the cow does to call the bull. Then the bull comes along and sniffs the cows nether regions, and holding his head high in the air takes in the aroma or whatever, squinting his eyes and sniffing audibly. (Cow foreplay I guess or verification that the cow is ready so he doesn't waste his sperm.)
I don't think that cattle psychology has ever been looked into enough, but I do know that a lot goes on. Calves jump around in the spring pasture like little boys delighting in nature. When one of a herd is killed, the other cows sense it and act in a unique way, and react with a special bray and much thrashing about that you just don't hear any other time. When a cow gives birth, she speaks soothingly to the calf with low moans that are only used on that occasion.
My parents never told me about the birds and bees. I learned everything from the herd.
Behold, how good and how pleasant it is
For brothers to dwell together in unity!
Ps 133:1 NASB
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