Posts: 2,936
Threads: 0
Joined: Jun 2014
Reputation:
9
Game and mating strategies in nature
07-24-2014, 11:55 AM
The whole idea of pea-cocking in the Mystery Method came from nature and I'm sure there are some parallels between Game in humans and mating strategies in animals. Like the Coolidge effect, when a male does not desire to keep fucking the same female. The male cuttlefish I have heard pretend to be female or take on female characteristics to fool females and mate with them. And of course everyone knows about the cuckoo bird. As a lover of nature I would be interested in finding out more about interesting mating strategies in nature, since humans are essentially animals. Any interesting links about humans and our animal strategies would be welcome.
Don't debate me.
Posts: 2,562
Threads: 0
Joined: Mar 2011
Reputation:
162
Game and mating strategies in nature
07-24-2014, 05:18 PM
Umm..I have one.
Dogs performing doggy style sex on a bitch.
I can say I felt like an animal last time I tried it as well.
Posts: 34
Threads: 0
Joined: Mar 2014
Reputation:
0
Game and mating strategies in nature
07-25-2014, 03:00 AM
A cool one I remember listening about on CBC radio in Canada was the mating strategy of the dung beetle. Basically the smaller and weaker males of the species (which they call sneaker males lol) know they cant physically compete with larger male beetles for poon so they sneak into the tunnels where the females are and shag them while the big males are out on patrol or fending off another suitor.
The sneaker males have also evolved to have bigger nuts in comparison to that of the alphas to get a better bang for their buck when they sneak into the dens and better chance of passing dna. They talked about them even digging into the tunnels from the back and sexing up the females while the big beetle guards the tunnel opening.