Homoseuxality: Is it wrong?

Originally posted by slickhare
define normal?

i mean look at us. some people would call us geeks for playing CHESS.... ONLINE.

I also don't know of any other species doing this. It's clearly wrong.

Originally posted by invigorate
no. only things that harm others are wrong.

But homosexuality offends the religious amongst us, and to quote one jewish religious leader speaking against a planned gay rally in Israel recently "It will upset God"...

...therefore homosexuality must be a good thing and should be actively encouraged.

Originally posted by ahosyney
Is there any gay animal?

Yes, I told you I have one. DO you need pics to verify what I am telling you?

Originally posted by ahosyney
Is there any gay animal?

You've been presented with three links so far dealing with the subject of
animal sexuality (and homosexuality in particular). Try reading them.

And you have good reverend Kirkseys word for it that his dog is a lesbian. 😵

What more do you need?

Originally posted by stocken
You've been presented with three links so far dealing with the subject of
animal sexuality (and homosexuality in particular). Try reading them.

And you have good reverend Kirkseys word for it that his dog is a lesbian. 😵

What more do you need?

May be I was not clear enough.

Is there male to male sexual relation between animal?

That is what I mean.

Originally posted by ahosyney
May be I was not clear enough.

Is there male to male sexual relation between animal?

That is what I mean.

You've been presented with three links so far dealing with the subject of
animal sexuality (and homosexuality in particular). Try reading them.

By the way, do you think male to male sexual relationships are worse than female to female sexual relationships, or why do you specifically ask about males?

Originally posted by ahosyney
May be I was not clear enough.

Is there male to male sexual relation between animal?

That is what I mean.

again, see the links posted.

Originally posted by ahosyney
May be I was not clear enough.

Is there male to male sexual relation between animal?

That is what I mean.

Did you not even read the THREE links that were provided for you? There were multiple examples in the link I gave including a pair of orangutans who showed classic coupling behaviour despite being male (orangs mate for life).

Originally posted by Nordlys
You've been presented with three links so far dealing with the subject of
animal sexuality (and homosexuality in particular). Try reading them.

By the way, do you think male to male sexual relationships are worse than female to female sexual relationships, or why do you specifically ask about males?

lest we forget, girl on girl is teh HAWWWT!!11!11!11!11

Originally posted by XanthosNZ
Did you not even read the THREE links that were provided for you? There were multiple examples in the link I gave including a pair of orangutans who showed classic coupling behaviour despite being male (orangs mate for life).

They are only two links not three.

The first one may be talking about such a behaviour, but it only found in Birds. We are not birds.

The second one is a list without describing the behaviour itself.

Originally posted by ahosyney
They are only two links not three.

The first one may be talking about such a behaviour, but it only found in Birds. We are not birds.

The second one is a list without describing the behaviour itself.

Hope this is enough regarding mammals with homosexual behaviours (from Wikipedia)

Mammals

* African Buffalo
* African Elephant
* Agile Wallaby
* Amazon River Dolphin (Boto)
* American Bison
* Aperea
* Asian Elephant
* Asiatic Mouflon
* Atlantic Spotted Dolphin
* Australian Sea Lion
* Barasingha
* Barbary Sheep
* Beluga
* Bharal
* Bighorn Sheep
* Black Bear
* Blackbuck
* Black-footed Rock Wallaby
* Black-tailed Deer
* Bonnet Macaque
* Bonobo
* Bottlenose Dolphin
* Bowhead Whale
* Bridled Dolphin
* Brown Bear
* Brown Capuchin
* Brown Long-eared Bat
* Brown Rat
* Caribou
* Cat (domestic)
* Cattle (domestic)
* Cheetah
* Collared Peccary
* Commerson's Dolphin
* Common Brushtail Possum
* Common Chimpanzee
* Common Dolphin
* Common Marmoset
* Common Pipistrelle
* Common Raccoon
* Common Tree Shrew
* Cotton-top Tamarin
* Crab-eating Macaque
* Crested Black Macaque
* Cui
* Dall's Sheep
* Daubenton's Bat
* Dog (domestic)
* Doria's Tree Kangaroo
* Dugong
* Dwarf Cavy
* Dwarf Mongoose
* Eastern Cottontail Rabbit
* Eastern Gray Kangaroo
* Elk
* Euro (a subspecies of wallaroo)
* European Bison
* Fallow Deer
* False Killer Whale
* Fat-tailed Dunnart
* Fin Whale
* Fox
* Gelada Baboon
* Giraffe
* Goat (Domestic)
* Golden Monkey
* Gorilla
* Grant's Gazelle
* Gray-headed Flying Fox
* Gray Seal
* Gray Squirrel
* Gray Whale
* Gray Wolf
* Grizzly Bear
* Guinea Pig (Domestic)
* Hamadryas Baboon
* Hamster (Domestic)
* Hanuman Langur
* Harbor Porpoise
* Harbor Seal
* Himalayan Tahr
* Hoary Marmot
* Horse (domestic)
* Human
* Indian Fruit Bat
* Indian Muntjac
* Indian Rhinoceros
* Japanese Macaque
* Javelina
* Kangaroo Rat
* Killer Whale
* Koala
* Kob
* Larga Seal
* Least Chipmunk
* Lechwe
* Lesser Bushbaby
* Lion
* Lion-tailed Macaque
* Lion Tamarin
* Little Brown Bat
* Livingstone's Fruit Bat
* Long-eared Hedgehog
* Long-footed Tree Shrew
* Markhor
* Marten
* Matschie's Tree Kangaroo
* Mohol Galago
* Moor Macaque
* Moose
* Mountain Goat
* Mountain Tree Shrew
* Mountain Zebra
* Mouse (domestic)
* Moustached Tamarin
* Mule Deer
* Musk-ox
* Natterer's Bat
* New Zealand Sea Lion
* Nilgiri Langur
* Noctule
* North American Porcupine
* Northern Elephant Seal
* Northern Fur Seal
* Northern Quoll
* Olympic Marmot
* Orangutan
* Orca
* Pacific Striped Dolphin
* Patas Monkey
* Pere David's Deer
* Pig (Domestic)
* Pig-tailed Macaque
* Plains Zebra
* Polar Bear
* Pretty-faced Wallaby
* Proboscis Monkey
* Pronghorn
* Przewalski's Horse
* Puku
* Quokka
* Rabbit
* Raccoon Dog
* Red Deer
* Red Fox
* Red Kangaroo
* Red-necked Wallaby
* Red Squirrel
* Reeves's Muntjac
* Reindeer
* Rhesus Macaque
* Right Whale
* Rock Cavy
* Rodrigues Fruit Bat
* Roe Deer
* Rufous Bettong
* Rufous-naped Tamarin
* Rufous Rat Kangaroo
* Saddle-back Tamarin
* Savanna Baboon
* Sea Otter
* Serotine Bat
* Sheep (Domestic)
* Siamang
* Sika Deer
* Slender Tree Shrew
* Sooty Mangabey
* Sperm Whale
* Spinifex Hopping Mouse
* Spinner Dolphin
* Spotted Hyena
* Spotted Seal
* Squirrel Monkey
* Striped Dolphin
* Stuart's Marsupial Mouse
* Stumptail Macaque
* Swamp Deer
* Swamp Wallaby
* Takhi
* Talapoin
* Tammar Wallaby
* Tasmanian Devil
* Tasmanian Rat Kangaroo
* Thinhorn Sheep
* Thomson's Gazelle
* Tiger
* Tonkean Macaque
* Tucuxi
* Urial
* Vampire Bat
* Verreaux's Sifaka
* Vervet
* Vicuna
* Walrus
* Wapiti
* Warthog
* Waterbuck
* Water Buffalo
* Weeper Capuchin
* Western Gray Kangaroo
* West Indian Manatee
* Whiptail Wallaby
* White-faced Capuchin
* White-fronted Capuchin
* White-handed Gibbon
* White-lipped Peccary
* White-tailed Deer
* Wild Cavy
* Wild Goat
* Wisent
* Yello-footed Rock Wallaby
* Yellow-toothed Cavy

Originally posted by ahosyney
They are only two links not three.

The first one may be talking about such a behaviour, but it only found in Birds. We are not birds.

The second one is a list without describing the behaviour itself.

You asked for animals. Birds are animals, mammals are animals, humans are animals.

Originally posted by ahosyney
They are only two links not three.

It seems that you have missed stocken's link. A quote from it:

* Homosexual behaviour in male sheep (found in 6-10% of rams) is associated with variations in cerebral mass distribution and chemical activity. A study reported in Endocrinology concluded that biological and physiological factors are in effect.[5] These findings are similar to human findings studied by Simon LeVay.

"Approximately eight percent of [male] rams exhibit sexual preferences [that is, even when given a choice] for male partners (male-oriented rams) in contrast to most rams, which prefer female partners (female-oriented rams). We identified a cell group within the medial preoptic area/anterior hypothalamus of age-matched adult sheep that was significantly larger in adult rams than in ewes..."

* Male bighorn sheep are divisible into two kinds, the typical males among whom homosexual behavior is common and "effiminate sheep" or "behavioral transvestites" which are not known to engage in homosexual behavior.

Originally posted by ahosyney
They are only two links not three.

The first one may be talking about such a behaviour, but it only found in Birds. We are not birds.

The second one is a list without describing the behaviour itself.

well you asked for proof that other species do it....

to quote you: "I will tell what do I mean by human nature. The natural sexual behaviour like any living species that depends on sex for multiplication is to be attracted to an individual from opposite sex. You don' see homesexuality in any other species. "