Selected article
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The following selected articles appear on Template:ZETA. The layout for new additions is at Template:ZETA/Selected article/Layout.
- Current number of selected articles: 4. (Update this number if you add more random articles.)
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Template:ZETA/Selected article/1 Consent is very important to zoophiles – they get pleasure from giving pleasure to the animals that they are with. Different species have various vocalizations as well as body language, and with these forms of communication they either deliver or withhold consent. Zoos are sure to make sure they get their animal’s explicit consent each step of the way, and doing otherwise can prove hazardous. Many animals such as medium or large dogs (not to mention ungulates, which weigh much more) are all certainly capable of delivering a firm ‘no’ that will leave the person with no doubt in their mind whether the animal wants sexual contact or not. Signs of consent include solicitous behaviors such as pawing at the person, rubbing their face or other body parts against them, humping in males (and occasionally females) as well as females standing and flagging. Signs of non-consent include bared teeth, pinned ears, fur standing on end, as well as hissing, growling, and other angry vocalizations. Freezing in place and widening of the eyes are signs of dubious consent and if the animal’s behavior does not quickly change toward positive, it is a sign that one must stop attempting to stimulate the animal.Template:ZETA/Selected article/2 The practice of animal-human marriage has made appearances in several mythological stories and folklore, and is often understood to mean a deity-human marriage involving gods or heroes. The Chinese folktale "The Goddess of the Silkworm" is an example of a tale where a woman marries a horse. A similar Irish legend tells of a king who marries a horse, symbolizing a divine union between the king and the goddess of the land. Also, the indigenous Cheyenne has a story of an animal-human marriage in "The Girl who Married a Dog". In addition, there are many Native American stories about people who married animals. In these Native American myths, animal spirits frequently assume human form. They are not seen as literal animals, but representatives from the animal kingdom.Template:ZETA/Selected article/3 The Zeta Pride (Not to be confused with the now Zoo Pride Week)was an annual convention of zoos in northern Germany. It was organized by Fjordwolf. It started as a second German zoo-con for those in northern Germany that didn't want to travel all the way to the Zetacon or didn't have the opportunity to take off at that time. There were rooms available or camping-space for those with dogs.Template:ZETA/Selected article/4 It all started when one of my clients, I want to call him Christian, told me that he couldn't find any literature on bestiality / zoophilia. He was a client in my psychotherapy practice because he couldn't stop having sex with dogs. He was a very religious person who believed it was wrong to have sexual relations with anything other than a woman. And then only if you are married to this woman.Template:ZETA/Selected article/5 Template:ZETA/Selected article/5Template:ZETA/Selected article/6 Template:ZETA/Selected article/6Template:ZETA/Selected article/7 Template:ZETA/Selected article/7Template:ZETA/Selected article/8 Template:ZETA/Selected article/8Template:ZETA/Selected article/9 Template:ZETA/Selected article/9Template:ZETA/Selected article/10 Template:ZETA/Selected article/10Template:ZETA/Selected article/11 Template:ZETA/Selected article/11Template:ZETA/Selected article/12 Template:ZETA/Selected article/12Template:ZETA/Selected article/13 Template:ZETA/Selected article/13Template:ZETA/Selected article/14 Template:ZETA/Selected article/14Template:ZETA/Selected article/15 Template:ZETA/Selected article/15Template:ZETA/Selected article/16 Template:ZETA/Selected article/16Template:ZETA/Selected article/17 Template:ZETA/Selected article/17Template:ZETA/Selected article/18 Template:ZETA/Selected article/18
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