Incredible stories about the sexual habits of animals: part 2

Animals often resemble humans when mating, but sometimes their intimate rituals go beyond the human imagination.
Female Chinese fruit bats are very creative. They also perform fellatio during mating. Researchers have not yet found an explanation for this behavior, suggesting that it prolongs sexual contact.
There is high and sometimes fierce competition between males of each species to mate with females. To avoid this, some echidnas resort to freeing their hands. They wake up early from hibernation and head to sleeping or unusual females to inseminate them.
This is the only thing sloths do right away. When the female is ready to mate, she sits on a tree and announces this to everyone around her by screaming loudly. The moon man crawls up to her and, without wasting time on foreplay, immediately begins to have sex with her. This only lasts a few seconds.
Read also: Bonobos are the sexiest monkeys on the planet
Primatologists have long been interested in the behavior of great apes on the planet WAR. By the way, their gene generation is 98% identical to human! In Munich.
Male Argonaut clams have a detachable penis, which allows them to swim and mate on their own, without the participation of their owners. As cool as it may be, women usually do not return their property to their lover. As a result, males, as a rule, produce offspring only once, but their female companions can mate repeatedly throughout their lives.
The expression “explosive sex” in drone bees has a direct meaning. These sexy suicide bombers compete for this opportunity to hide with the queen, who herself is the only woman. The winner”s penis literally explodes after five seconds of copulation. With his back turned, he remains inside the queen bee while its owner dies.

Male Mosquitoes are the most romantic lovers of insects. They pester their girlfriends, sing gentle serenades and offend us on summer nights. This annoying sound differs in frequency between males and females. Therefore, mosquitoes look for intimate partners who are in harmony with their sound.






