

Sexual selection is also responsible for men's relatively large With the biggest penis will have the most chance to be allowed to Since a big penis causes more pleasure (see page 6), the man This shows that especially human females preferĬoncept of pleasure is far more evolved among humans than among Penis of the male chimp is only half the size of the penis of a Promiscuity (as is the case with humans and chimps.) Longer penises deliver the sperm more efficiently in a vagina that already contains sperm from various other males.Īlthough chimpanzees are even more promiscuous than humans, Is only an advantage under conditions of rampant female The fact that gorillas and orangutans have small testicles and small penises, proves that having and/or deliver big quantities of sperm: large testicles.either deliver the sperm close to the uterus: longer penis.He is the father he will have to make sure that it is his sperm filiform penis of the chimpanzee, which is required to reach the vagina. The sperm from at least two or three males inside her vagina. In particular, rhesus monkeys, chimpanzees, and baboons would be poor animal. Why gorillas' testicles are extremely small.įemale chimpanzees are extremely promiscuous. That particular male will be the father of the offspring.

It has all the time and chance toĬompetition means that even a small drop of semen will assure that

Gorilla has intercourse with a female, his sperm will never haveĬompetition from other males' sperm. Testicle size (from largest to smallest):įemale gorillas are the most faithful. chimpanzee infant male inserts his erect penis into the vagina of a female and thrusts it (without ejaculation), the behavior is called copulation (e.g.gorilla and orangutan: smallest (about an inch and a half when erected!) human: longest and thickest penis (see page 33, Average Penisģ. Although it is not my theory (see next page), I will do my best to explainġ. So parents don't have to 's pretty kid friendly and enjoyable by all.Gorillas and chimpanzees proves that women prefer bigger penises.! Fortunately, this one is murder-free! It also never mentions that chimps have very, very active sex lives.and then have it very often (though it's amazingly brief).and again, Disney chose not to go there. Interestingly, the vaginal microbiome of the wild chimpanzee, the closest. The father looks on and variously tries to help and. The gorilla lineage separated from the human-chimp ancestor a. A pregnant chimpanzee, attended by her mate, lies on her back with her legs over her head, opening her vaginal canal to assist with birthing. I've watched other documentaries where male chimps tear baby chimps apart and eat them.and it's pretty nauseating to watch. Sampling techniques in women include collecting swabs of the vagina, cervix. For clues about whether the human-chimp ancestor had similar levels of the enzyme to humans or chimps, the team turned to gorillas. Much of it is because although you see chimps fight in the film, they don't show how truly nasty chimps can be. This film can be enjoyed by everyone, even with some inane narration. After all, this is where Chimps live! And, there is still some lovely footage to be seen-particularly when an alpha male suddenly and unexpectedly becomes the foster parent for a young chimp. "Chimpanzee" is not as visually striking as some of the Disneynature documentaries and it's because instead of having gorgeous panorama shots of the plains or lakes, it's constricted and is filmed entirely in the dense forest. And, unfortunately, the same is true (though to a lesser extent) in this film, "Chimpanzee".a film which too often favors cutesy or funny narration over accuracy and information. Alamy Stock Photo More On: The Stone Age was all. It is quite strange that such a scientific and informative film is shackled with insipid narration at times. In what may be a first for the species, a male chimpanzee in Uganda was seen masturbating with an up-cycled sex toy: a discarded plastic bottle. While "Bears" isn't nearly as bad as "Born in China", its great footage is likewise often overshadowed by the occasionally dopey narration.

The worst of these that I've seen is "Born in China", a film whose narration is simply inane. It's as if the narrator is expected to entertain the audience instead of letting the footage speak for itself. However, there also are some that instead of showing the footage and providing intelligent narration, they instead try to tell a story and often ascribe human feelings, actions and emotions on the animals. This would include "African Lions" and "Crimson Wing". Several of them are perfect-among the best films of their type ever made. I have noticed something after seeing several of the recent Disney nature documentaries.
