Posted: Wed Jun 07, 2006 8:01 pm
ROFLMAO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Now it all makes sense! Easter eggs, bunnies...Selfsufficientish.com
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Is that natural a cock and a duck?
Page 2 of 2
Posted: Thu Jun 08, 2006 4:25 am
Now it all makes sense! Easter eggs, bunnies...Posted: Sun Jun 11, 2006 11:26 am
Funny ones - a bantam cockerel and a very large goose, a billy goat and a ewe, and, from a court case I once covered, a man and a tree... 
Stonehead
Stonehead
Posted: Sun Jun 11, 2006 3:23 pm
Our dog used to do the cat...which was a boy so we had gay cross species pets!!!!
the thingis we had to separate them after a while as the cat got...well ....a bald bum! Try explaining that to an inquisitive 2 yr old!!!!!!
the thingis we had to separate them after a while as the cat got...well ....a bald bum! Try explaining that to an inquisitive 2 yr old!!!!!!
Posted: Mon Jun 12, 2006 10:18 am
Posted: Mon Jun 12, 2006 11:44 am
Or the Vet........WitchypooNo2 wrote:Our dog used to do the cat...which was a boy so we had gay cross species pets!!!!
the thingis we had to separate them after a while as the cat got...well ....a bald bum! Try explaining that to an inquisitive 2 yr old!!!!!!
Posted: Sat Jun 17, 2006 8:22 am
Well Andy, I guess your question is answered... 
Animals include mating behaviours as part of their socialising and dominance behaviours. Which really is not that much different to humans, but I digress...When we confine animals they start to inter-relate so to speak, as they establish an extended social order... so it is usual for them to share their mating, play and aggressive behaviours.
Young animals will experiment with play behaviours which include mating behaviours, and older animals often use aggressive mating behaviours to dominate and establish their place in the social order, or move up through the heirarchy. Animals without partners will also look sideways if in season...
Once a year, every year, my two female donks, start mounting each other. I really wish they wouldn't do this on top of the dam wall, in full view when the kids school bus pulls up!
Tis a tad embarrassing...
Animals include mating behaviours as part of their socialising and dominance behaviours. Which really is not that much different to humans, but I digress...When we confine animals they start to inter-relate so to speak, as they establish an extended social order... so it is usual for them to share their mating, play and aggressive behaviours.
Young animals will experiment with play behaviours which include mating behaviours, and older animals often use aggressive mating behaviours to dominate and establish their place in the social order, or move up through the heirarchy. Animals without partners will also look sideways if in season...
Once a year, every year, my two female donks, start mounting each other. I really wish they wouldn't do this on top of the dam wall, in full view when the kids school bus pulls up!
Tis a tad embarrassing...Posted: Sat Jun 17, 2006 9:40 am
That's pretty funny Boots!
Nev
Posted: Sat Jun 17, 2006 11:12 pm
Ducks can be very, very strange at times. Check out this Guardian article. 
Posted: Sun Jun 18, 2006 6:22 am
indeed!! Yuck.... what a bizarre study.