Animal Sex Is

Animal Sex Is

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Our conversations are sprinkled with slips, pauses, lies, and clues to our inner world. Here’s what we reveal when we speak, whether we mean to or not.

Posted April 24, 2015

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Reviewed by Lybi Ma

“Denmark passed legislation Tuesday banning bestiality, toughening a law that animal rights activists feared was encouraging animal-sex tourism. The bill amends a previous ban on intercourse that harms animals. Farm Minister Dan Jorgensen argued that the previous ban was inadequate, saying in an opinion article, “It’s hard to prove that an animal suffers when a human has sexual intercourse with it, and that is why we must give the animal the benefit of the doubt.” Those voting for the bill said Denmark did not want to remain the last northern European country where bestiality was legal, as this was attracting animal-sex tourists. . . A 2011 Justice Ministry report surveyed veterinarians and found that 17 percent of them suspected that a human had had sex with an animal they treated.”
It has been around for as long as we’ve been etching our stories into rocks. It can be found in far corners of the world. It goes by many names: buggery, bestiality, a crime against nature, paraphilia, zoo sex, sex with animals. Yet for a practice that is so prevalent and that has such profound implications for animals, bestiality gets surprisingly little attention . To be clear: We are not talking about a few isolated incidents that catch the media’s attention. Nor are we talking about the small number of violent sexual assaults on animals that get reported to the authorities and prosecuted.
It is much, much bigger than that. A whole sub-culture of people are engaging in sexual activity with nonhuman animals (they call themselves “zoos”); there are Internet forums dedicated to sharing stories and exchanging advice; there are organized bestiality events and animal sex farms where, like a whore house, a group of animals is available for the taking. There is an entire Zoo World out there, right outside your window or behind your neighbor’s curtains. Although there are no precise statistics, each zoo likely knows, on average, about 90 other people engaged in zoophilic activity.*
My teenage daughter reports that one of her classmates is a zoophile: He tells people that he has sex with cats and he wears a costume cattail to school every day. The existence of erotic farms and animal brothels tells us that animals are being trafficked for sex, just like young women. The fact that Denmark has passed legislation to stop animal-sex tourism tells us that it is not an insignificant issue.
It is important to understand that there is a huge spectrum of zoophilic activity, from what some people see as loving, monogamous human-animal bonds that happen to include sex, to forms of torture and zoosadism that will give you nightmares. You may be squirming a little even at the mention of this taboo subject, but no matter how hard we try to squeeze our eyes shut, it’s still going to be there. And the implications for animals are huge. Bestiality or zoophilia—whatever we call it—is one of the most pressing issues for all domesticated animals, including those we keep as pets . We have an entire population of vulnerable creatures there for the taking, and many people are taking.
Among the few scholars who have approached the subject of zoophilia, there is disagreement about whether it is a crime or a lifestyle choice. Some argue that sexual attraction to animals is a sexual orientation , just like homosexuality or bisexuality. It is not, in this view, either perverse or morally wrong. People exhibit a wide spectrum of sexual attractions, and for some, this attraction extends to nonhuman animals. Psychiatric texts, on the other hand, tend to categorize sex with animals as a “paraphilia,” where sexual gratification is obtained through sexual practices that are atypical or extreme or, by some definitions, perverse. Pedophilia and sadomasochism are also generally considered paraphilias (though Fifty Shades of Grey has “normalized” S & M to a considerable degree).
The majority of those writing about zoophilia (a number of whom are veterinarians or veterinary forensic experts) consider any form of sexual contact with animals as per se abusive. Often the argument hinges on the issue of consent. Can animals consent to interspecies sex? Do they ever? It is relatively easy to know, from behavioral cues, when an animal does not want to participate (attempts to escape, cries and howls, facial expressions of pain or distress), but in the absence of overt “no” behaviors, how do we interpret the animal’s willingness or lack thereof? Is silence or absence of refusal to be taken as an indication of consent? What if the animal shows signs of pleasure, interest, willingness? Or what if, people who practice bestiality train animals to comply with and participate in sex acts?
This is not just an academic question. Much of what transpires on zoophilia Internet chatrooms have to do with what participants seem to think of as “gaining consent.” On one thread called K9 Anal, this kind of language is peppered throughout the how-to’s: “Let the animal tell you what he or she wants.” “Don’t force it.” “Go slowly and get them used to the idea.” “Train them to like it.” This blurring of the line between consent and coercion is, in my opinion, deeply problematic.
The fact that Denmark has made bestiality illegal is a step in the right direction. It suggests, though, that animal-sex tourism is a real problem. And most people don’t want to talk about it. If I so much as mention that such things are happening, most of my friends clap their hands over their ears and say, “I don’t want to know.” Indeed, these are difficult things to think about, if you love animals. But we need to start talking more openly about zoophilia—not to demonize those who practice it because not everyone who loves an animal too much is a sexual predator. But we do need to challenge its appropriateness, for the animals involved. If you care about animals, you should care about all of the diverse forms of violence and exploitation that we exact upon them.
* This statistic is drawn from an ASPCA webinar called "Understanding and Prosecuting Bestiality."
Jessica Pierce, Ph.D., is the author of Run, Spot, Run: The Ethics of Keeping Pets and The Last Walk: Reflections On Pets At the Ends of Their Lives.

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Our conversations are sprinkled with slips, pauses, lies, and clues to our inner world. Here’s what we reveal when we speak, whether we mean to or not.

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Clownfish form pairs that live together for years in symbiosis with an anemone.
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In the 2003 movie Finding Nemo , Marlin loses his wife and offspring, so he decides to set off in search of his only remaining son. In real life, the clownfish protagonist of the animated film would have given up on Nemo, found another mate and probably changed his name from Marlin to Marlina. Clownfish ( Amphiprion ) form pairs that live together for years in symbiosis with an anemone. As in the script of the Pixar film, this species is vulnerable to predation in the wild, so it is common for one of the individuals in a pair to die. When that happens, the remaining fish searches for a new companion. If it turns out that both are male, the larger one of the two changes its sex definitively and becomes a female, as in this species they are the larger and more dominant.
In nature, sex change is considered a type of hermaphroditism, and it is not such a rare occurrence. We call individuals that can produce both male and female gametes hermaphrodites. Approximately 5% of animal species have this ability, although if we eliminate insects from the equation, this percentage increases to 30%, as all are unisexual in this group. There are two types of hermaphroditic animals: simultaneous hermaphrodites and sequential hermaphrodites. The first group are those that function as females and males at the same time: a classic example is the garden snail, in which pairs mate and inseminate each other. There are also some species that can self-fertilize, such as the tapeworm, an intestinal parasite of the flatworm phylum that lives alone.
Sequential hermaphrodites do not produce male and female gametes at the same time, but at different stages of their lives. This is the case with clownfish and also many invertebrates such as some cnidarians (a group that includes hydras and jellyfish), sea sponges, annelids, mollusks, flatworms, starfish and arthropods. Among vertebrates, sex change is widespread in fish and even occurs in some frog species. As such, this ability has evolved independently on many occasions, making it extremely adaptable in certain circumstances.
The primary explanation for sex change in nature is offered by the size advantage hypothesis, according to which sequential hermaphroditism is favored in those species whose individuals reproduce more efficiently with one sex when they are young or small, and more efficiently with the other sex when they are older or larger. The timing and direction of the sex change will largely depend on the mating system of these animals.
An example of this is provided by fish that live in polygyny , that is, when a male monopolizes the reproduction of several females. In these cases, the conversion is from female to male. When the fish are small they have no chance of reproducing as males because there will always be another bigger and more dominant rival, so it is better for them to be female until they too reach a considerable size. This switch from male to female is the most frequent in fish, having been documented in 305 species of the 450 that are considered hermaphrodites.
Trimma okinawae , a polygynous species of orange fish that is capable of reversibly changing sex, inhabits coral reefs near several Japanese islands. Measuring just 30 millimeters in length, it is one of the smallest vertebrates in existence and extremely vulnerable to predation. At any given moment, a larger fish can appear and eat the dominant male, leaving the females unable to reproduce. At least, that would be the case were it not for the fact that the largest female in the group then becomes the new male.
If another larger male subsequently appears, the previously dominant male can reverse the process and become female again. This bidirectional sex change occurs in 66 species of fish. The transformation from male to female is usually carried out by monogamous species, such as clownfish, but it is the most infrequent change and occurs in only 55 species.
As for the mechanism by which animals change sex, there is enormous variability, particularly depending on how complex their reproductive system is. Take, for example, the common limpet ( Patella vulgata ), a gastropod that is widespread in the seas of Western Europe. This animal has neither ovaries nor testes but only one organ, a gonad capable of producing both types of gametes. For limpets, changing sex does not require a significant anatomical transformation, it is only necessary to ask the factory change the order slightly.
A similar thing occurs in fish such as those of the genus Lythypnus , which have both mature male and female gametes in their gonad but for a time only use those of one sex to reproduce. Anatomically, they are like a simultaneous hermaphrodite, but they are categorized as sequential because science applies greater importance to the practical aspect. After all, this is what counts when it comes to studying the adaptation that sex change requires in evolution.
Individuals of the mentioned T. okinawae , when they are young females, possess active ovaries and inactive testes. In order to become male, they simply generate a type of steroid hormone that deactivates the ovaries and activates the testes, which is why it is so easy for them to reverse the process later. On the other hand, wrasses, a family of colorful fish that are also polygynous, undergo a greater transformation in their reproductive system, as initially they have an ovary that irreversibly becomes a testicle.
There are so many species and the variability is so great that science has not yet documented all of the ways in which animals change sex. In fact, the oceans are still home to many species completely unknown to science. In 2019, a beautiful species of wrasse with a very showy purple coloration was described for the first time and named Cirrhilabrus wakanda , after the Marvel franchise . In this species, when females become males, they not only change their reproductive system but also acquire a yellow spot on their heads. This year, another species of wrasse ( Cirrhilabrus finifenmaa ) was documented for the first time. When this species changes gender, it adopts very bright coloring to attract females, drawing on its own previous experience of what attracts the opposite sex.
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Sexual intercourse should be between a man and a woman, not between humans and animals; this is bestiality and it is illegal in most countries. However, animal human sex practice is getting more and more popular. It happens sometimes people get caught having sex with animals.
1 “Freddie the Dolphin” (1991, UK) –
“Freddie the Dolphin” is a case in which a man accused of masturbating a well known tame dolphin at sea. He was charged with a “lewd act”.
The man was acquitted after expert witnesses testified male dolphins use their erections not just sexually, but socially as well, and no sexual inference could be drawn.
Judge summing up said of the £30,000 trial cost, “this has been the most expensive lesson in dolphin sociology that he has ever heard of”.
2. Kenneth Pinyan (2005, USA) –
A man died following anal penetration by a stallion, which was filmed by his friend.
The death led to rapid introduction of laws in Washington State against sex with animals.
3. Sudan (February 2006) –
In February 2006 in Sudan, a man caught having sex with a neighbor’s goat ordered by the council of elders to pay the neighbor a dowry of 15,000 Sudanese dinars ($50). Having sex with goat is sometimes practiced as a satanic ritual, but that man was doing it for pleasure.
The council also ordered the man to marry the animal in addition to the payment.
4. Cambodia (2005) –
In Cambodia in 2005, a man caught having a “passionate embrace” in bed with dog, by wife, confessed he loved the dog more and they separated.
Cambodian police commented: “As police, we could only solve the problem of his wife then wanting a divorce… We cannot solve the problem of his relationship with his dog, because under Cambodian law it is not strictly illegal…
5. Dennis Gress in SALINA, KS (KCTV) –
In Salina, Kansas, a 69-year-old man named Dennis Gress was accused and arrested in December 2011 for having sex with his neighbor’s dog, according to police report.
The neighbor caught Dennis Gress having sex with the dog in the back yard of the owner and called police. He was then arrested and charged on 2 counts of criminal sodomy and 2 counts of lewd and lascivious behavior.
Further investigation by the police reveals Gress had previously had sex with the same dog in September but the lewd act was not reported to the police at that time, so there was no arrest.
6. Wisconsin, USA (2007) –
Bryan James Hathaway was convicted for having sex with a dead deer.
The court case raised some interesting legal issues because the statute prohibits sex with animals, but not
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