greeney2 wrote:tichan, this is an old subject but since you dredged it out, tha animal observation theory is about as stupid of an argument, as anyone could defend homosexuality with. But if you insist, thinking the human mind computes on a level equal to a fruit fly, worm, or frog is ignorant. 1500 species represents a fraction of a .00 1% percent of all species, and of the 1500 there are millions upon millions, of different animal species.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Species.
Secondly, the sexual habits of a worm, knat, or reptile in no way represents those of a intellegent life forms in any way, shape, or form, and claiming that of the worm has some sort of "same sex attraction" is ludicras .
Equally stupid would be the logic that if the animal kingdom kills one another, and many will eat their young,(maybe 1500 of them) humans should be considered normal for canniblism. That murder is a natural and normal act of nature, so its normal for humans, and murder should be legal. Just observe any tropical fish tank, if you fit inside someone else mouth, you become dinner, and humans do not ear their babies.
Animals are not capable of intellectual thinking, they are not capable of even knowing what constitutes right or wrong, moral or immoral, capable of mating with non-related species. They couldn't care less if they pooped on your front lawn or you priceless Perian Rug. The genetic program of the animal kingdom separates the species and rendered reproduction of most unlike species impossible. There has never been observed a same sex attaction of unlike species. Never been a snake fall in love with a rat, a bird with a worm, or a lion with a antalope. Many species of the animal and bird kingdom do mate only with a single mate for life. Fish return to the very stream they were born in to spawn and die.
The theory of these animal observations, is some basis for a emotional same sex human behavior, is a far far stretch and not even sensible.
I beg to differ you are completely wrong. Please find below evidence of the opposite. It is not a question of right or wrong. Its all a question of genetics.
Animals do feel love compassion and are attracted to same sex partners or both.
DOG AND DEER IN LOVE! (KATE AND PIPPIN THE DOE).flv
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xU5h1paYQ0http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsEq9bWpw1M Man's Best Friend...A 17ft Long Pet Crocodile
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnWuOwewZSMFisherman and Crocodile!.flv
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PF42-tCGGUAThe Crocodile Whisperer.mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnWuOwewZSMWeird, True and Freaky: Lion Adopts Antelope.mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BSJYIEk5n6ohttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZw-1BfHFKMcrow adopts kittens
http://www.youtube.com/results?search_q ... ttens&aq=fBird and cat in love Tweety and Sylverster
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kh0u8TzOYrACat babysitting baby Chicks..mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8M4ea1WE4PcWild Mountain Gorilla Grieves For Her Dead Baby-Gil Arbel-Rwanda 2009
gilarbel@hotmail.com.flvhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f_szdrHpswgDeath of a kitty, a very sad story of Koko gorilla and a kitten Moe.mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1oSySReObigKoko: A Talking Gorilla [1/8].mp4http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pmuu8UEi2koInterspecies Homosexual Lovemaking.mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6I7EMYDpK0Gay Male Kangaroos.mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGh8toBounoReal Animal Hybrids/Crossbreeding!.flv
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VlTm47xnJEcross breed of horse and a zebra?.mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k6B-8OTd_OQCat Dog Crossbreed.flv
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcf8p3yq-PIInterspecies Lovin'.mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZKAL-TS-A08The Dog, Cat, Rat.mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7YzuHuBLT7kTiger and Dog Mating?.mp4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3TmSwF0mejgGay worms get down and dirty with their mates
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/s ... 741036.ecehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZKAL-TS-A08List of animals displaying homosexual behavior
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_an ... l_behaviorMain article: List of mammals displaying homosexual behavior
Selected mammals from the full list:
African Elephant[16]
Brown Bear[17]
Brown Rat[18]
Buffalo[19]
African Lion
Caribou[20]
Cat (domestic)[21]
Cheetah[22]
Common Dolphin[23]
Orca
Common Marmoset[24]
Common Raccoon[25]
Dog (domestic)[26]
European Bison[27]
Human
Prea[28]
[edit] Birds
Main article: List of birds displaying homosexual behavior
Selected birds from the full list:
Chicken (Domestic)[29]
Common Gull[30]
Emu[31]
King Penguin[32]
[edit] Fish
Arctic Grayling (Thymallus arcticus) leaping for a fly fisherman's bait. Research going back to the 1950s has shown both male and female Graylings exhibit homosexual behavior.[33]
Amazon molly[34]
Blackstripe topminnow[35]
Bluegill Sunfish[35]
Char[33]
Grayling[33]
European Bitterling[36]
Green swordtail[36]
Guiana leaffish[37]
Houting Whitefish[33]
Jewel Fish[38]
Least Darter (Microperca punctulata)[36]
Mouthbreeding Fish sp.[35]
Salmon spp.[39]
Southern platyfish[36]
Ten-spined stickleback[36]
Three-spined stickleback[36]
[edit] Reptiles
Anole sp.[40]
Bearded Dragon[41]
Broad-headed Skink[36]
Checkered Whiptail Lizard[41]
Chihuahuan Spotted Whiptail Lizard[41]
Common Ameiva[41]
Common Garter Snake[36]
Cuban Green Anole[40]
Desert Grassland Whiptail Lizard[41]
Desert Tortoise[42]
Fence Lizard[41]
Five-lined Skink[36]
Gopher (Pine) Snake[35]
Green Anole[40]
Inagua Curlytail Lizard[41]
Jamaican Giant Anole[40]
Laredo Striped Whiptail Lizard[41]
Largehead Anole[40]
Mourning Gecko[43]
Plateau Striped Whiptail Lizard[41]
Red Diamond Rattlesnake[36]
Red-tailed Skink[36]
Side-blotched Lizard[41]
Speckled Rattlesnake[36]
Water Moccasin[36]
Western rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis)[36]
Western Banded Gecko[43]
Whiptail Lizard spp.[41]
Wood Turtle[40]
[edit] Amphibians
Appalachian Woodland Salamander[44]
Black-spotted Frog[45]
Mountain Dusky Salamander[44]
Tengger Desert Toad[40]
[edit] Insects and other invertebrates
Acanthocephalan Worms[46]
Alfalfa Weevil[47]
Australian Parasitic Wasp sp.[47]
Bean weevil sp.[47]
Bedbug and other Bug spp.[48][49]
Blister Beetle spp.[50]
Blood-flukes (Schistosoma)[51]
Blowfly[50]
Box Crab[52]
Broadwinged Damselfly sp.[53]
Cabbage (Small) White (Butterfly)[54]
Checkerspot Butterfly[54]
Clubtail Dragonfly spp.[55]
Cockroach spp.[56]
Common Skimmer Dragonfly spp.[55]
Creeping Water Bug sp.[57]
Cutworm[58]
Digger Bee[59]
Dragonfly spp.[55]
Eastern Giant Ichneumon (wasp)[47]
Eucalyptus Longhorned Borer[57]
Field cricket sp.[60]
Flour beetle[61]
Fruit Fly spp.[62]
Glasswing Butterfly[54]
Grape Berry Moth[63]
Grape Borer[57]
Green Lacewing[64]
Harvest Spider sp.[65]
Hawaiian Orb-Weaver (spider)[65]
Hen Flea[64]
House Fly[66]
Ichneumon wasp sp.[47]
Incirrate Octopus spp.[52]
Japanese Scarab Beetle[67]
Jumping spider sp.[65]
Larch Bud Moth[63]
Large Milkweed Bug[49]
Large White (Pieris brassicae)[49]
Long-legged Fly spp.[68]
Mazarine Blue[49]
Mediterranean Fruit Fly[62]
Mexican White[49]
Midge sp.[68]
Migratory locust[69]
Mite sp.[68]
Monarch Butterfly[54]
Narrow-winged Damselfly spp.[53]
Parsnip Leaf Miner[68]
Pomace fly[68]
Queen Butterfly[54]
Red Ant sp.[68]
Red Flour Beetle[49]
Reindeer Warble Fly (Hypoderma tarandi)[68]
Rose Chafer[68]
Rove Beetle spp.[49]
Male flour beetles are believed by scientists to engage in gay sex to practice mating as well as rid themselves of "old, less effective" sperm.[61]
Scarab Beetle (Melolonthine)[70]
Screwworm Fly[68]
Silkworm Moth[63]
Sociable Weaver[68]
Southeastern Blueberry Bee[59]
Southern Green Stink Bug[49]
Southern Masked Chafer[68]
Southern One-Year Canegrub[68]
Spreadwinged Damselfly spp.[53]
Spruce Budworm Moth[63]
Stable Fly sp.[68]
Stag Beetle spp.[49]
Tsetse Fly[68]
Water Boatman Bug[49]
Water Strider spp.[49]