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I am just curious. naturally dogs and horses are the most common of partners. (next to humans of course) But I was wondering what other animals people have for partners and how did they come about. Would be interested to hear.
moved to zoo
Donkeys! Well, once upon a time. And that one made the greatest of lovers too. Donkeys come highly recomended by me.
Cows and heifers, in my case.I have had close relationships with a female dog and with a mare also, but even though I adore and admire a lot of species, it's cattle that touches me that little extra bit. The way they are so warm and cuddly and loving. When I can find the time, the easiest way for me to stress down, relax and feel good, is to be in the company of cows. To be amongst them, in the herd. Walking among them as they are grazing, lying beside them as they are lying down. Sleeping beside them as they are sleeping or resting for long periods.The only other thing that has ever made me feel that relaxed, has been to listen to very special music together with friends in a dark room, something which I've not done for about 10 years, since none of my current friends enjoy to sit quietly in a room and just enjoy music.I never tire of being with cows. I can sit and watch every movement of their bodies as they graze. To me, it's not just sexual... it's just... well, I don't know how to describe it. I admire the way they move, look, interract, smell, taste. I admire the way their fur feels, the way their bodies feel as I am carressing and massaging them.I enjoy to watch them drink as I fill up the water, and how some of them are trying to play with the hosepipe. I enjoy to see them almost run me over if I am walking up to them with a wheelbarrow full of tasty hay. I enjoy the individuals who can't get enough of being scritched, and who just push their way up to me, and pushes themselves up against me, and if I don't start scritching them, and if I walk away instead, how they come after me and are even more insistent.Okay, I admit I don't feel equally attached to every individual cow I've ever met. They have very different personalities, just like every other species of animal. How many horse-lovers or dog-lovers have loved every single horse or dog they've ever met? How many human-lovers have loved every single human they've ever met. I don't think I've ever met a cow I've ever disliked though... It's just that their personality and my personality have not fitted, just the way it can be sometimes.But yes, apart from the emotional aspects of how I admire and look up to cows, I also find them to be very appealing in a physical sense. I love to stand on my knees before a cow, and just wrap my arms up around her neck and hug her, and bury my face in the soft furred skin that hangs from under their chin, down to their forelegs, and just breathe in their aroma, and feel how soft their fur is. Fortunately, a lot of cows I've met really enjoy having that bit of skin carressed, because I love to carress it.Going on to the more sexual aspects, I also enjoy standing on my knees behind a cow, with my face pressed against their rear. Well, enough said for now.
thanks for sharing.
i know what you're saying is true as it was for me also.we had a certain cow on the farm that would not sociallize with the herd.she would stand for hours by the gate and just look at you.watched us play ball and slept in the pasture away from the herd.she was,i guess snooty.lots of personality.we also had a cow that was in love with our horse and would mount him when she was in heat.they are all unique and different.
I was wondering is there a post on here I might have missed about sex with monkeys?
SVANSFALL wrote:"I enjoy to watch them drink as I fill up the water, and how some of them are trying to play with the hosepipe. I enjoy to see them almost run me over if I am walking up to them with a wheelbarrow full of tasty hay. I enjoy the individuals who can't get enough of being scritched, and who just push their way up to me, and pushes themselves up against me, and if I don't start scritching them, and if I walk away instead, how they come after me and are even more insistent." Awwww! What a sweet post. Ive never had a pull towards cows sexually, and seeing posts about them here had me "scritching" my own head thinking: "Whats the big attraction?" I had fallen into the stereotyping; thinking that cows are dumb brutes, without it ever being a concious thought. But reading this post was a wonderful eye opener. Ive worked with cows before, but long ago and I had forgotten how gentle and sweet and fun they can be. Having a bunch of cows/steers be delighted to see you does set the heart aglow. And though sedate, (most of the time) they are still curious of things. Have preferences for different foods and plants (I knew a cow that loved Marshmallows!) Get giddy over a gorgeous day. They even get existentially blue. If you ever see the heartbreak of a mama cow over a stillborn calf, you'll know what I mean. People will say "youre anthropomorphizing." But I have answer for this, one that members may appreciate. The strict Never Never Ever Anthropomorphize Doctrine most strongly championed by BF Skinner, is so popularly spooned about by pseudo-intellectuals who will tell you that you anthropomorphize when you say: "My dog had a vivid dream last night, I could tell by her toes twitching and her whines and yips while still asleep!" or "My cat was all in a dither for a moment, but then acted like nothing happened even though he had just knocked over all the papers when trying to gracefully jump onto my desk." Well the thing is dogs do dream, and cats do pretend that nothing embarrassing just happened, and a lot of other "human" things. But back in Skinner's day there was no SCIENTIFIC proof that dogs or anything besides humans dream or feel "sophisticated" emotions.And as scientists, you are supposed to very deliberately dismiss all personal observations and evaluations and follow strict scientific methodological protocol. He and a few of his ilk wrote some popularly consumed books on the groundbreaking discoveries that shed light on the nature of the 'aggressive competitive animalistic naked ape beast' we are(Konrad Lorenz' "On Aggression"; Robert Ardrey's "The Territorial Imperitive" "Operant Conditioning" by Skinner himself. Lorenz was actually kind of cool. But all three are terribly reductionist His fundemental theory was that all behavior is entirely mechanistically driven and can be turned on and off like a beertap. Though his contributions are still important his research was used and I believe is ever moreso used to control people through marketing and political manipulations in the media and canned events. He believed in applying his theory to populations. He wanted to RECONDITION society. He was a fascist of the first order. These books were written around a time where people were trying to understand the nature of humans capable of the atrocities of Vietnam. It was also a breakthrough time for reckognition that we really do belong in the animal Kindom(sic), and are capable of acting instinctuallySkinner was a reductionist and refused to acknowledge wholism and syncretic thought as a source of knowledge. He believed love was JUST another chemical relay, without considering that love is more than just a feeling person has, its also a transformative experience affecting other parts of the self. And more importantly how that may affect the rest of the world as that person changes and shares that love. Cuz thats what love makes you want to do, spread it around.Ok time for Cannabis, as I am permitted, quite literally, to do!Singing Dog...pontificates again!Below is a (are) New Guinea Singing Dog(s). A rare and ancient breed reknown for its eerie multi-tonal howl.
As odd as it sounds I knew a fella I grew up with that had a pet buck. He didn't fence up his pet, feed him, nothing. That buck just always wanted to be around him. Once again with the rumor mill, but I'm pretty sure that deer didn't need to worry about what to write in his little black book for the rut. That guy, I'm sure, was taking good care of it. Of course, I can't imagine how he came to have a deer. He must have hand raised it, and that's actually illegal where I grew up. It would be a trick, but that guy and his buck sure did love each other. I just remembered that looking at singing dogs avatar.
I grew up on a farm with many kinds of animals so I had to try all that were large enough that I could fit. Cows are pretty good but can be very messy. Dogs (female) really can be a mans best friend. Goats that have had a few kids are pretty good too. I had a sow who I said good night to on many a night. But my favorite was a sweet little quarter mare that belonged to my nieghbor. I sure miss that old farm.
I to knew of a man who had a female deer.
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