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Japs scientists says their monkey fucks deers, Bakayaro!

Shut Up you are Not MM

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https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo...keys-are-having-sexual-interactions-with-deer

Scientists Say Japanese Monkeys Are Having 'Sexual Interactions' With Deer
December 15, 20175:22 PM ET

Camila Domonoske


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deer-mounting_custom-9d900d8adb9e02a6138c3566e70f897336229d21-s800-c85.jpeg


An adolescent female Japanese macaque on the back of a male sika deer. Researchers have looked into some macaques' attraction to the deer.

Courtesy of Noëlle Gunst
Adolescent female monkeys in Japan have repeatedly engaged in sexual behaviors with sika deer, for reasons that are not yet clear, according to researchers who study macaque behavior.

The study, published in the peer-reviewed Archives of Sexual Behavior, follows up on a single report from earlier this year of a male macaque mounting a female sika deer on Yakushima Island.

That report was intriguing, but a co-author of the new study told The Guardian it was essentially anecdotal. "Even the sexual nature of this interaction was not clearly demonstrated," said Noëlle Gunst, a researcher at the University of Lethbridge in Canada. So she and her colleagues sought to nail down the nature of the mounting.

Looking at a different set of relationships — adolescent female monkeys and deer, particularly male deer, in Minoo, Japan — the researchers found interactions that definitely seemed to be sexual in nature. (The female monkeys were climbing onto the deer and grinding their genitals against the deer's backs. Yes, there's video.)

Japanese macaques are known to ride deer like humans ride horses, for fun or transportation — behavior the deer seem to tolerate in exchange for grooming and discarded food. But these monkeys were up to something different.

The researchers compared the monkey-deer interactions, which happened during mating season, with homosexual monkey-monkey interactions, where female macaques mount each other. They paid close attention to the "mounting postures" the monkeys assumed on the deer, and the vocalizations they made, to determine that the interactions were, in fact, sexual ... at least for the monkeys.

Some of the deer shook the monkeys off and fled the situation. But adult male deer, in particular, were likely to just stand calmly as the female monkeys thrusted. In some cases, the male deer kept eating.

Five of the female monkeys had "successful heterospecific consortships" with deer. That is, they had "a temporary, but exclusive, sexual association" with an individual from another species, with "three or more mounts within a 10-minute period."

All told there were 13 successful pairings — and 258 separate mounts.

There were eight failed attempts as well. In some of those cases, the monkey-deer interaction was interrupted because another young female macaque came along, "successfully displaced the original adolescent female mounters and took over the deer to start their own heterospecific consortships," the researchers noted. That was not a plot twist they had anticipated.

And the interactions went beyond the mere moment of thrusting. The "monkey-to-deer solicitations ... were persistent and conspicuous," the researchers write. Young female monkeys would identify a "particular target" and make calls that sound identical to the ones in monkey-on-monkey courtship.

If the deer avoided the interaction, "the female monkeys often displayed sexually motivated tantrums which consisted of crouching on the ground, body spasms and screaming, while gazing at the deer," the study found.

So. What does this all mean?

Sexual interactions between animals of different species are not unheard of (even when you take human behavior out of the equation). But most of them don't look like these monkey-deer consortships.

Often the animals are of very similar, related species, and the mating might just be a case of mistaken identity. Clearly, that's not the case here. Writing with significant understatement, the researchers note that "this interpretation is implausible in our case because the anatomical differences between Japanese macaques and sika deer are profound."

Scientists have five theories about why the young monkeys might seek out sexual relationships with deer.

First, it might be a way for a less-mature monkey to practice for future sex with other monkeys.

Second, it might be a less dangerous way for a young female macaque — physically smaller than male macaques — to have a sexual interaction. That's the "safe sex" hypothesis, as the scientists put it. It's similar to one explanation for why young female macaques have sex with each other.

Third, they might be an option for young macaques with no available sexual partners of their own species. Apparently adolescent female macaques are not the "preferred" partner for male macaques and are "routinely rejected." This is what the researchers call the "best of a bad job" hypothesis.

Fourth, it might be the result of nonsexual interactions, with macaques riding deer either for fun or for transport and discovering it's a source of genital stimulation that they then seek out on purpose.

Finally, the researchers say, this might be a kind of cultural practice. Japanese macaques display different behaviors in different locations — some wash their food, or take hot-spring baths, or play with snowballs.

Adolescent females grinding on the backs of deer might similarly be a cultural phenomenon. But it has only been observed at Minoo within the past few years.

"The monkey-deer sexual interactions reported in our paper may reflect the early stage development of a new behavioural tradition at Minoo," Gunst-Leca told The Guardian.

Alternatively, the paper notes, it could be a "short-lived fad." Time will tell.
 
https://www.inverse.com/article/39437-japanese-snow-monkey-macaque-humping-sika-deer-video

Monkeys Humping Deer Prove That Animals Get Sexually Frustrated Too
This could be "a new behavioral tradition."
By Peter Hess on December 15, 2017
Filed Under Biology, Evolution, Gender, Human Behavior, Psychology, Sex & Sexuality
Just like us, our primate relatives seek sexual gratification, though the ways they do so might seem a little strange. Ongoing research on the Japanese macaque (Macaca fuscata), also known as the snow monkey, reveals that it has an, uh, interesting sexual relationship with the sika deer (Cervus nippon) that involves female monkeys riding the sikas like antlered Sybians.

In a paper published Monday in the journal Archives of Sexual Behavior, researchers describe seeing female Japanese macaques rubbing their crotches on the backs of sika deer in a way that suggests sexual gratification. While researchers have known that sexual behavior occurs among female macaques, this was the first systematic observation of inter-species (“heterospecific”) sexual encounters.

First author Noëlle Gunst-Leca, Ph.D., an adjunct assistant professor of psychology at the University of Lethbridge in Canada, told Inverse four reasons why this might happen.

female-japanese-macaques-may-be-practicing-for-later-sexual-encounters-with-their-own-species.gif

Female Japanese macaques may be practicing for later sexual encounters with their own species.
One reason is that sex can be very dangerous for females, so horny animals are simply seeking a less threatening way to get off. “Small-bodied and vulnerable adolescent female Japanese macaques may prefer to engage in relatively safer sexual interactions with female monkey sexual partners in lieu of riskier sexual interactions with more aggressive male mates,” Gunst-Leca says, explaining that sometimes humping other animals is safer than hooking up with a potentially violent male of your own species.

“Adolescent female Japanese macaques may engage in sexual interactions with passive non-conspecific mates, such as stags, for similar reasons,” she says. “We called this the ‘safe sex’ explanation.”

The second and most likely reason is that females are practicing sex moves in preparation for sex with a male of their species, which is what the research team’s observations seemed to indicate. Over the course of two winters, the researchers watched 13 seemingly sexual interactions between monkeys and deer. These interactions involved five adolescent female macaques forming 14 different partner combinations with various deer.

The researchers observed that these interactions occurred only during the animals’ coinciding mating season in Minoo, Japan, suggesting that they were indeed sexual encounters.

adolescent-females-grind-on-deer-in-the-absence-of-conspecific-mates.gif

Adolescent females grind on deer in the absence of conspecific mates.
In the videos, you can see that the deer look surprisingly undisturbed by this behavior. And that’s because they’re actually pretty used to being ridden by monkeys, though it’s usually in a non-sexual way. The macaques and the deer have a symbiotic relationship in which the deer eat fruit the monkeys drop and also allow the monkeys to groom them, so a monkey jumping on a deer’s back is not as freaky as it looks. What’s remarkable, though, is how the monkeys are getting off on the deer. This brings us to one of the researchers’ other hypotheses: This behavior could be a kind of “spill-over” from the deer and monkeys’ non-sexual relationship.

“Juvenile female macaques may first experience genital stimulation during these heterospecific playful interactions with deer playmates, then, during the surge of sex steroid hormones characteristic of the adolescence period, they may seek similar sexual reward with deer mates, particularly when sexually deprived conspecific male mates,” says Gunst-Leca.

Which brings us to the fourth and final possible explanation: These young females are figuring out their sexuality and relieving some frustration.

mature-male-deer-are-more-likely-to-let-adolescent-females-use-them-for-sexual-gratification.gif

Mature male deer are more likely to let adolescent females use them for sexual gratification.
Since mature males don’t usually accept adolescent females as sexual partners, these young monkeys are left with a couple options when it comes to gratification: They can either play with each other to get off — which they often do — or they can grind on a deer’s back. Most often, it’s mature male deer that allow the female monkeys to have these sexual encounters. Two female deer and three young males reportedly reared up to buck the frisky monkeys off.

this-male-monkey-tried-to-mate-with-this-deer.png

This male monkey tried to mate with this deer.
This study isn’t the first report of this heterospecific match-up, though it is a new variation on it. In January 2017, researchers reported that a male Japanese macaque was trying to have sex with sika deer. In this particular case, a male was seen mounting female deer and humping them until he ejaculated, though he didn’t appear to successfully achieve penetration. Some of the deer involved were fine with it, while others shook him off. Interestingly, this male macaque seemed to be a marginalized individual, so for him, the sexual frustration explanation could be most fitting, though it might not be the only one.

Gunst-Seca points out that none of these explanations is mutually exclusive: “Each of them could account for part of the phenomenon,” she says. “We argued that the monkey-deer sexual interactions reported in our paper may reflect the early stage development of a new behavioral tradition at Minoo.” Going forward, she and her colleagues will examine whether this behavior is passed down to other monkeys, like a tradition, or dies off.

“Future observations at this site will indicate whether this group-specific sexual oddity was a short-lived fad or the beginning of a culturally-maintained phenomenon.”

You've read that, now watch this: "Monogamy Lead To A Man Losing His Bacula"
 
Japs Fukushima Radiation fucked their wild life crazy like mutants or IMH freaks already. What they expect us to do? Buy air ticket fly there to watch this latest tourism attraction? Kiss my ass! Now Singapore's sushi and any Japanese brands I also don't buy!
 
Japs Fukushima Radiation fucked their wild life crazy like mutants or IMH freaks already. What they expect us to do? Buy air ticket fly there to watch this latest tourism attraction? Kiss my ass! Now Singapore's sushi and any Japanese brands I also don't buy!


Good point.

http://www.newsweek.com/snow-monkey...ual-partners-are-other-monkeys-or-deer-750144


Wild Monkeys and Deer Are Now Having Sex With Each Other and Scientists Don’t Know Why
By Kristin Hugo On 12/15/17 at 4:43 PM
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Tech & Science Animals Sex


After video went viral that showed a snow monkey sexually mounting a sika deer, scientists have published a research paper on the behavior.

What they found was that monkeys’ predisposition to mount deer, while surprising, was not abnormal. In fact, it’s a cultural action, either a fad or an ingrained tradition among the primates.

In research published in the journal Archives of Sexual Behavior, scientists documented repeated attempts by Japanese macaques, also known as snow monkeys, to climb on the backs of deer and thrust their pelvises.

Keep up with this story and more by subscribing now

deerhump.png
A male snow monkey sexually mounting a female sika deer. Alexandre Bonefoy

Because of the anatomical differences between the species, videos of the interactions don’t show actual sexual penetration. (And don’t worry, even if they did actually copulate, monkeys and deer are too far removed genetically to make baby hybrids called “meer” or “donkeys.”) Additionally, it was primarily adolescent females that were humping the cervines. Incidentally, both species have mating seasons at the same time.

The scientists are certain that the monkeys’ advances toward the deer are sexual in nature, because the actions resemble the actions that the female monkeys make toward male monkeys before they actually mate. Oddly, the female monkeys were primarily observed mounting male bucks. It’s unknown whether that’s because female deer and juveniles would buck them off, or because the monkeys actually had a sexual preference for stags.

The researchers documented interactions between snow monkeys and their sexual partners. They found that snow monkeys have no preference between sex within their own species or with another. There was no difference in how long the monkeys spent on top of their partner of either species, but they did prefer doggy-style with the deer. (Other positions would prove logistically challenging.)

The deer, for their part, didn't seem to mind.

Request Reprint or Submit Correction
 
The researchers documented interactions between snow monkeys and their sexual partners. They found that snow monkeys have no preference between sex within their own species or with another. There was no difference in how long the monkeys spent on top of their partner of either species, but they did prefer doggy-style with the deer. (Other positions would prove logistically challenging.)

The deer, for their part, didn't seem to mind.
reverse "deer" girl and missionary posits are a logistical night "mare"...
monkeys screw them and maneaters devour them, oh deer :oops:
 
Female monkeys backside raised so high and red why they don't fuck?

So we tie the SG53 & Japs bapoks there BDSM bondage and watch monkeys fuck them?
 
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