[1][2] this is a list of animals for which there is documented evidence of homosexual behavior. Homosexual giraffes do what comes naturally episode synopsis at any moment in time, one in every 20 male giraffes can be found amorously necking with another male Or so says one study into. Historically, the assertion that homosexuality is contra naturam—against nature—has been made in order to justify that persecution Whatever the nature of homophobic bigotry, science is not on. In fact, studies say gay sex accounts for more than 90 percent of all observed sexual activity in giraffes
History is packed with scientists ignoring queerness in giraffes—and lots of other animals—or writing off such behaviors as being the result of confusion, fights for social dominance, platonic. In other words, most male giraffes aren’t “gay” — they’re bi Image/luca galuzzi much of what we know about giraffes we owe to anne innis dagg, one of the first biologists to study giraffe behavior in the wild. In addition, male giraffes have also been observed engaging in homosexual behavior by rubbing their necks against each others’ bodies while ignoring the females Yet another example is lizards of the genus teiidae, which can copulate with both male and female mates.
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