Woman Has Sex With Monkey

Woman Has Sex With Monkey
Monkeys are doin' it. And they're doin' it a lot.

By
Heather Dockray on April 24, 2018

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No banana dildos allowed, these six species of monkey have fascinating sex. What primates lack in cognition and intellectual ability they make up for in mind-blowing amounts of sex. Quantity matters just as much as quality. Here are six monkey species doin' it better than you.

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The randy apes have been at it with other species for hundreds, maybe thousands, of years, say researchers
SEX-mad monkeys have been bonking off with other species, creating an entirely new hybrid population of apes - and scientists are absolutely fine with it.
The primates from Tanzania's Gombe National Park have been at it for hundreds or even thousands of years, according to a new study .
By peeping into the DNA from the faeces of 144 guenon monkeys from the site, researchers found evidence of ongoing mating between two genetically distinct groups.
These apes are known for their striking features long thought to be signs of species-specific mating – some have bushy beards, others have brightly-coloured tufts of hair, and even more have big noses.
But the new study suggests they may not be that choosy after all.
Red-tailed monkeys and blue monkeys are thought to be the only species of guenons living in the narrow forests along Lake Tanganyika in Gombe National Park.
And within the site there is an entire hybrid zone whose inhabitants include the offspring of red tails and blues.
They've been living in plain sight of researchers for yonks, according to the new findings.
Roughly 15 per cent of the park's population is made up of these hybrids, which can be distinguished by their combined markings from both parental species.
"There's a lot of promiscuity taking place in Gombe National Park. Red-tails are mating with blues, blues are mating with red-tails, blues are mating with blues, red-tails are mating with red-tails, and hybrids are mating with everyone," said Dr Kate Detwiler, who led the new research.
"But we're just not seeing any negative consequences from these two very different species repeatedly mating and producing offspring on an ongoing basis. If the differences in their facial features are so important and signal that they shouldn't be mating, then why is this happening and why do I keep finding hybrid infants?"
It wasn't until scientists examined their poop that they discovered the apes staring back at them from their tree-top habitats included an altogether new breed.
Detwiler collected 230 faeces samples from the guenons, storing them in a special freezer.
She matched each poop with the monkey she believed it belonged to with photos, videos and notes.
She then extracted the DNA from the sample, and went even further by extracting the mitochondrial DNA (these are the structures within cells that convert the energy from food into a form that cells can use).
This strand of DNA is inherited from the monkey's mother.
And the molecular research gave the scientist the clearest picture yet of the mum's species, as well as the species of the monkey whose poop she was studying.
The data indicates that the park, originally colonised by red tails, was at one stage invaded by blue apes on the hunt for mates.
And neither type of primate was put off by the other's distinct features, opening the floodgates to cross-species copulation – with future generations of hybrid monkeys following suit.
But guenons aren't the only amorous apes that have shrugged off sexual norms.
There's also the macaque , which have been spotted having sex with deer numerous times.
"The Gombe hybrid population is extremely valuable because it can be used as a model system to better understand what hybridization looks like and how genetic material moves between species," said Detwiler.
"We have this amazing laboratory in nature to help us answer many questions about hybridization and how species boundaries are maintained.
"This research is very timely because hybridization often occurs in response to environmental changes, as we are seeing with climate change and modified landscapes – it is nature’s way to respond."
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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.
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.
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Kate Buck Thursday 18 Oct 2018 1:48 pm
Monkeys have sex on woman's knee https://metro.co.uk/video/monkeys-sex-womans-knee-1785230/ 1785230
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This is the hilarious moment a pair of randy monkeys decided a woman’s lap was a suitable place to have sex.
The shocked tourist didn’t know what to do with herself as the pair got down to it in the Sangeh Monkey Forest in Bali, Indonesia.
A female long-tailed macaque had climbed onto the holiday maker’s knee, and her friends pulled out their cameras to film the moment.
Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window.
But a nearby male promptly joined his mate and shamelessly made his move – all while balanced on the poor girl’s legs.
She clearly didn’t know what to do with herself, and just sat there with a horrified expression on her face while her friends fell about with laughter.
The 700 monkeys that live in the 14 acre forest are considered to be sacred – no matter what they get up to.
Thankfully, a tour guide came to her rescue and threw some food at the monkeys, which distracted the male and caused him to leap off.
Although the macaque’s romantic moment was rudely interrupted, the tourist looked very relieved.
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk . For more stories like this, check our news page .

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