Record on Penguin’s homosexual habit in Antarctica used to be hidden for greater than 100 years
Animal Pride producer by Caroline Whitekar
For generations, scientists are documenting equal-sex pairing, non-fertility and dynamics of complex penis in everything from bonobos to butterflies. But due to the long tendency to interpret animal behavior through an odd lens, researchers have often failed to accept complete spectrum of sexual and social diversity in the natural world. They have also buried the report that reveals it.
Animal GroupA documentary from Nature of thingsBring these conclusions into the headlines. “We all heard the rhetoric that it is not natural to be in the queue,” in the film, the naturalist and presenter calls Conel Bradwell. “This is the upcoming story of nature.”
‘Not for publication’: Overview of gay behavior in Edelie Penguin
An example of this eradication occurred in the early 20th century after Captain Robert Falcon Scott’s Antarctic Campaign (1910–1913).
A British photographer, surgeon and zoologist, George Murray Lewik, along with the gay behavior of Edelie Penguin, also documented various other sexual relations, which shook the Victorian sensations. His field notes have attached “goons” male penguins in equal-sex coupling and other behavior He considered “deprived” Those days.
Adélie Penguins were first seen engaged in uniform-lingo behaviors in 1910–1913, but the research was never published as it would have shocked the Victorian sensations at that time. See animal pride on CBC Mani.
Levik’s potentially condemnable research on Penguins’ sex lives was never fully published and most of his comments were eventually buried in the archives of the Natural History Museum of London for decades.
His entire account was only revealed in 2012, when it was re -discovered by the curator. Douglas Russell And finally shared with the public.
According to the Canadian Biologist and Author, Lewik’s story is not unique Wild sex Carin Bondar. “The biologist has known about homosexuality in the animal empire because we start looking at animals. This information has been hidden a lot,” she says in the documentary.
“Human beings are definitely not the only species of homosexuality, but we are the only species of homophobia.”
Carin Bondar, author of “wild sex”, says, biologists have learned about homosexuality in the animal empire since we begin to see animals. But a lot of information is hidden. See animal pride on CBC Mani.
Animal Group The queuing life of animals is revealed that have long been seen by cultural prejudices. In the documentary, the braidwell excavates in various types of behaviors in the species, from the same-sex albatros pairs, which raise girls together, up to the dolphin that uses similar-sex sexual intercourse for social relations.
By highlighting the diversity of the natural world, the film challenges the long-held perception that breeding sex is the only biologically relevant form of sexual behavior-and underlines the importance of accepting this diversity.
“If we keep looking at things from just one point of view, we will always look at the same thing,” Ignasio Martinez, a biologist, is known for his work with penguins, “says the biologist Ignacio Martinez, a biologist known for her work with penguins. “Currently twist for conservation or loss of many species.
Watch Animal Group On CBC Gem and on Nature of things YouTube channel,
