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Showing that homosexuality, females who don’t want to look after kids, switching genders, female leaders, ect aren’t “unnatural”
There’s 17 species here, I’ll give a tag and short description about what the animal does that’s so called “unnatural”. I’ll link the article below too ofc.
1. Jacanas (“promiscuous” females, male caretakers)
Basically they’re birds where the mom lays eggs and then flies away to mate with males never to return. Meanwhile the males incubate and raise the young.
2. Clownfish (being transgender, being female led)
These are one of the more known ones. They’re born male and led in tribes by dominant females. When the dominant female dies the next biggest male becomes female.
3. African Buffalos (democratic led herds (except males can’t vote))
The buffalos basically vote on where to go next. Each female in the tribe gets one vote regardless of hierarchy.
4. Bees (female led societies)
Okay everyone knows about bees. Queen bee is the big scary bad bee and everyone else has to suck it up
5. Komodo Dragons (“I don’t need a man”)
Females can produce offspring without males.
6. Praying Mantis (female larger, female also sometimes eats the males head during sex)
Also well known and basically as described.
7. Common Reed Frogs (being transgender)
They can change their gender/sex from female to male at will
8. South American Marmosets (male caretaker, female goes bye bye)
A monkey where the female gets out of the childrens lives very quickly while the father raises the young.
9. Hyenas (“breaking” gender stereotypes)
Hyena females tend to be larger, more aggressive, and they have very similar genitalia, so their sexes can be difficult to tell just by looking at them.
10. Seahorses (male caretakers)
Another more well known one. Males carry eggs after fertilization until birth.
11. Cuttlefish (“socially” transitioning in certain situations)
Basically for males half their body looks male and half female. When around rival males, they change their coloration to look female.
12. Topi Antelopes (“promiscuous” females)
The females will pester males for sex so much that the males will have to fight them off.
13. Layson Albatrosses (homosexuality)
Some female albatrosses mate with other female albatrosses, usually for life.
14. Banana slugs (have both type of genitalia)
That means they can mate with themselves, but they prefer mating with others. When they mate with others sometimes one chews off the others penis because why not ig?
15. Orcas (female led packs)
Big mother is in charge usually, who needs a man anyways?
16. Emperor Penguins (males care for eggs)
The females lay the eggs then go nom nom while males take care of the eggs.
17. Bonobos (very LGBT apes, female led)
Everyone has sex with everyone. Males and males, males and females, females and females, whatever. It all flies in their world. Females are also the leaders in their society.
So yeah, which was the most interesting one? The most wtf was probably the banana slug chewing off the penis fact so I won’t ask about that
Here’s the article I got the info from
www.upworthy.com
1. Jacanas (“promiscuous” females, male caretakers)
Basically they’re birds where the mom lays eggs and then flies away to mate with males never to return. Meanwhile the males incubate and raise the young.
2. Clownfish (being transgender, being female led)
These are one of the more known ones. They’re born male and led in tribes by dominant females. When the dominant female dies the next biggest male becomes female.
3. African Buffalos (democratic led herds (except males can’t vote))
The buffalos basically vote on where to go next. Each female in the tribe gets one vote regardless of hierarchy.
4. Bees (female led societies)
Okay everyone knows about bees. Queen bee is the big scary bad bee and everyone else has to suck it up
5. Komodo Dragons (“I don’t need a man”)
Females can produce offspring without males.
6. Praying Mantis (female larger, female also sometimes eats the males head during sex)
Also well known and basically as described.
7. Common Reed Frogs (being transgender)
They can change their gender/sex from female to male at will
8. South American Marmosets (male caretaker, female goes bye bye)
A monkey where the female gets out of the childrens lives very quickly while the father raises the young.
9. Hyenas (“breaking” gender stereotypes)
Hyena females tend to be larger, more aggressive, and they have very similar genitalia, so their sexes can be difficult to tell just by looking at them.
10. Seahorses (male caretakers)
Another more well known one. Males carry eggs after fertilization until birth.
11. Cuttlefish (“socially” transitioning in certain situations)
Basically for males half their body looks male and half female. When around rival males, they change their coloration to look female.
12. Topi Antelopes (“promiscuous” females)
The females will pester males for sex so much that the males will have to fight them off.
13. Layson Albatrosses (homosexuality)
Some female albatrosses mate with other female albatrosses, usually for life.
14. Banana slugs (have both type of genitalia)
That means they can mate with themselves, but they prefer mating with others. When they mate with others sometimes one chews off the others penis because why not ig?
15. Orcas (female led packs)
Big mother is in charge usually, who needs a man anyways?
16. Emperor Penguins (males care for eggs)
The females lay the eggs then go nom nom while males take care of the eggs.
17. Bonobos (very LGBT apes, female led)
Everyone has sex with everyone. Males and males, males and females, females and females, whatever. It all flies in their world. Females are also the leaders in their society.
So yeah, which was the most interesting one? The most wtf was probably the banana slug chewing off the penis fact so I won’t ask about that
Here’s the article I got the info from
17 photos of animals that prove there's nothing natural about traditional gender roles
These animals demonstrate the greatness of nature and its stubborn unwillingness to conform to human expectations for the way things "should be."