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10
Bonobo Chimpanzees
Homosexuality has been documented in almost 500 species of animals, 
signaling that sexual preference is predetermined. Considered the 
closest living relative to humans, bonobos are not shy about seeking 
sexual pleasure. Nearly all of these peace-loving apes are bisexual 
and often resolve conflict by the "make love, not war" principle. They 
copulate frequently, scream out in delight while doing so, and often 
engage in homosexual activities. About two thirds of the homosexual 
activities are amongst females.

9
Japanese macaques
Female macaques form intense bonds with each other and are serially 
monogamous, meaning they only have one sexual partner at a time. 
However, they have several of these relationships during each breeding 
season. Female macaques engage in sexual activities such as genital 
stimulation and vocalize their delight in forms of cackling sounds. 
Males also take to homosexual play but tend to leave their partner 
soon after, making it what we call in the human world a one night 
stand.

8
Gray Whale
Splashing around in the water is brought to a completely new level in 
gray whales, where homosexual interactions are quite common. In 
slip-and-slide orgies, as many as five males roll around, splashing 
water, and rubbing their bellies against each other so that their 
genitals are touching.

7
Kob Antelope
On average, females mount with other females a couple of times an hour 
during the mating season. Homosexual mounting encompasses almost 9 
percent of all sexual activities within these hoofed mammals in the 
wild. While courting, the pursuer sidles up behind a pal and raises 
her foreleg, touching the other female between her legs. This leggy 
foreplay ultimately leads to mounting.

6
American Bison
Homosexual mounting between males tends to be more common than 
heterosexual female-male copulation among American bison, especially 
because females only mate with the bulls about once a year. During 
mating season, males engage in same-sex activities several times a 
day. More than 55 percent of mounting in young males is with the same 
gender.

5
Walrus
Male walruses don't reach sexual maturity until they are four years 
old. During that time, they are most likely exclusively involved in 
same-sex relationships. The older males are typically bi-sexual, 
mating with females during breeding season and copulating with other 
males the rest of the year. Males rub their bodies together, embrace 
each other and even sleep together in water.

4
Guianan-Cock-of-the-Rock
Males of this stunning perching bird delight in homosexuality. Almost 
40 percent of the male population engages in a form of homosexual 
activity and a small percentage don't ever copulate with females.

3
Giraffes
Male courtships are frequent amongst these long-necked mammals. Often 
a male will start necking with another before proceeding to mount him. 
This affectionate play can take up to an hour. According to one study, 
one in every 20 male giraffes will be found necking with another male 
at any instant. In many cases, homosexual activity is said to be more 
common than heterosexual.

2
Bottlenose Dolphins
Homosexual activity occurs with about the same frequency as 
heterosexual play amongst these marine mammals. Male bottlenose 
dolphins are generally bisexual, but they go through periods of being 
exclusively homosexual. The homosexual activities of these mammals 
include oral sex during which time one dolphin stimulates the other 
with its snout. Males also rub their erect penises against the body of 
their partner.

1
Black Swan
Homosexual couples account for up to 20 percent of all pairings 
annually. Almost a quarter of all families are parented by homosexual 
couples that remain together for years. At times, male couples use the 
services of a female by mating with her. Once she lays a clutch of 
eggs, the wanna-be fathers chase her away and hatch the eggs. Other 
times, they just drive away heterosexual couples from their nests and 
adopt their eggs.



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