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Path: utzoo!utcsstat!laura
From: laura@utcsstat.UUCP (Laura Creighton)
Newsgroups: net.singles
Subject: Re: gay response response
Message-ID: <967@utcsstat.UUCP>
Date: Sun, 28-Aug-83 13:21:01 EDT
Article-I.D.: utcsstat.967
Posted: Sun Aug 28 13:21:01 1983
Date-Received: Sun, 28-Aug-83 21:23:35 EDT
References: <445@houxz.UUCP>, <622@hou5d.UUCP>
Organization: U. of Toronto, Canada
Lines: 24

Natural does not mean purely heterosexual, folks. If you actually
watch a lot of the animal kingdom you will see that a lot of
'deviant sexual behaviour' goes on. In some cases (say crayfish, which are very
horny little creatures) it may be that they are continually 'on the make',
for they do rather interesting things with rocks, and coke bottles as
well. There is a particular beetle where the male of the species
emerges several weeks before the female does and spends its days
'making it' with the orchids (which look rather like female beetles
due to natural selection).

Young bulls (the sort that in the wild would get the sand beaten
out of them by the bigger males who would also get the herd) have
homosexual relations with each other. This is common among other
herd animals as well. Even today, farmers that do not use artificial
insemination have been known to own large, prize winning bulls that
have no interest in the heifers that the farmer wants to breed with
that bull. My great-grandfather (who was dead before I was born)
was reputed to have such a bull, and he kept young male bulls around
to stimulate that bull before presenting him with the heifers.

Surprised?

laura creighton
utzoo!utcsstat!laura