Template:Animal sexual behavior: Difference between revisions
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meta>The Real JS Additional information added to animals that lack some important information regarding the topic. |
meta>The Real JS Additional information added to animals that lack some important information regarding the topic. |
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{{navbox with collapsible groups | The Real JS 01:26, 18 October 2017 (UTC){{navbox with collapsible groups | ||
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According to Dr. Carin Bondar, in the book Wild Sex: The science Behind Mating in the Animal Kingdom, female's have a version of male genitalia known as the clitoris<ref>[Bondar 180]</ref>. | According to Dr. Carin Bondar, in the book Wild Sex: The science Behind Mating in the Animal Kingdom, female's have a version of male genitalia known as the clitoris<ref>[Bondar 180]</ref>. Elephants (family Elephantidae) and spotted hyenas(Crocuta crocuta), are well known for having "penile-clitoris" structures<ref>[Bondar 180]</ref>. It is impossible to have sex with females without consent because they must retract their penile-clitoris into their own body first.<ref>[ Bondar 180]</ref> In spotted hyenas, the females penile-clitoris are extremely complex and a pesudoscrotum is formed by their external labia fusing together. They even achieve erections.<ref>[Bondar 181]</ref>The Real JS 01:26, 18 October 2017 (UTC) | ||
References | References | ||
3. Bondar, C, (2016). Wild sex: The science behind mating in the animal kingdom. First Pegasus Books hardcover edition. New York: Pegasus Books, 2016. | 3. Bondar, C, (2016). Wild sex: The science behind mating in the animal kingdom. First Pegasus Books hardcover edition. New York: Pegasus Books, 2016. | ||
Revision as of 01:26, 18 October 2017
The Real JS 01:26, 18 October 2017 (UTC)
According to Dr. Carin Bondar, in the book Wild Sex: The science Behind Mating in the Animal Kingdom, female's have a version of male genitalia known as the clitoris[3]. Elephants (family Elephantidae) and spotted hyenas(Crocuta crocuta), are well known for having "penile-clitoris" structures[4]. It is impossible to have sex with females without consent because they must retract their penile-clitoris into their own body first.[5] In spotted hyenas, the females penile-clitoris are extremely complex and a pesudoscrotum is formed by their external labia fusing together. They even achieve erections.[6]The Real JS 01:26, 18 October 2017 (UTC)
References 3. Bondar, C, (2016). Wild sex: The science behind mating in the animal kingdom. First Pegasus Books hardcover edition. New York: Pegasus Books, 2016.
