Dolphins
2006-12-18 17:05:40
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answer #1
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answered by AndyLoops 2
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All sex is recreational, animals just haven't been able to invent birth control, due to the lack of opposable thiumbs.
But I know what you are asking, Bonobos and Macaques (spelling) do. Squids (the first two squids caught mating on film were males). Also, some aquatic creature like a dolphin who was kept at a place like sea world, sexually assaulted someone. (This is true, it was on the news, and the person may have had to go to the hospital, but I don't think they were seriously hurt.)
2006-12-18 17:15:08
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Animal sexual behavior takes many different forms, even within the same species. Researchers have observed monogamy, promiscuity, sex between species, sexual arousal from objects or places, rape, necrophilia, sexual orientation (heterosexuality, homosexuality, bisexuality and situational sexual behaviour) and a range of other practices among animals other than humans. Related studies have noted diversity in sexed bodies and gendered behaviour, such as intersex and transgender animals.
The study of animal sexuality (and primate sexuality especially) is a rapidly developing field. It used to be believed that only humans and a handful of species performed sexual acts other than for procreation, and that animals' sexuality was instinctive and a simple response to the "right" stimulation (sight, scent). Current understanding is that many species believed monogamous have now been proven to be promiscuous or opportunistic in nature, a wide range of species appear to both masturbate and to use objects as tools to help them do so, in many species animals try to give and get sexual stimulation with others where procreation is not the aim, and homosexual behavior has now been observed among 1,500 species, and in 500 of those it is well documented
2006-12-18 19:39:13
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answer #3
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answered by Chris 4
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There is a species of monkey in Africa that has been observed to practice group orgies, however the difficulty is proving any animal sex act is not solely for procreation, it's not like we can ask them. Secondly, almost every animal is documented to engage in homosexual behavior, so thats evidence mating is an animal instinct utilized whenever possible to ensure the survival of future generations. The feeling of "pleasure" after a sex act is merely a mechanism created to reward such behavior.
2006-12-18 17:13:38
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Dolphins
2006-12-18 17:05:53
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answer #5
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answered by rainchaser77 5
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As far as I know, the more intelligent mammals (Apes, Porpoises, etc.) enjoy a little nookie now and then (I saw a chimp masturbate on discovery channel).Some think it's for stress releif but I think these animals have more Pleasure senses than others, and just like humans, can't help but enjoy and pursue this physical pleasure. These mammals also feel emotion like holding things dear to themselves (like a monkey with its favorite toy).
2006-12-18 17:16:53
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answer #6
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answered by tknnorris 1
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Dolphins do. "Dolphin copulation happens abdomen to abdomen; nonetheless many species have interaction in long foreplay, the easily act is regularly short, yet may well be repeated countless situations interior of a quick timespan. Dolphins are commonplace to have intercourse for motives different than duplicate, each so often additionally enticing in gay habit. extremely some species each so often have interaction in sexual habit alongside with copulation with different dolphin species. Sexual encounters may well be violent, with male dolphins each so often exhibiting aggressive habit in direction of the two women and different adult males. often times, dolphins behave sexually in direction of different animals, alongside with human beings."
2016-12-15 04:03:04
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answer #7
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answered by binford 4
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Two that I know of: dolphins and bonobos (pygmy chimpanzees). They actually have sex all the time with just about everyone in any which position for any reason whatsoever.
2006-12-18 17:08:23
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answer #8
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answered by Ryan 4
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I would say that such animals would have gone extinct since such acts would have been counterproductive to Nature's genetic programming for reproduction and species survival.
Humans differ in that they have evolved enough to be able to change and control their environment to ensure their continued existence despite sex not being limited to reproduction alone, although history has shown repeatedly that empires, cultures, and tribes that thrived on debauchery and sex (more often the male-dominated ones) will eventually cease to exist through overthrow, revolution or simply too much of a good thing...
2006-12-18 17:11:53
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answer #9
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answered by Son of Gap 5
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There is a certain sub-species of chimpaneze that does but I cannot remember the name. It was featured on the Learning Channel. Look on the internet.
2006-12-18 17:14:30
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answer #10
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answered by Tony T 4
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