![]() As animals we've accepted are exceedingly bright, we expect that dolphins behave like us, except in perhaps an even more noble, natural way-so we're shocked and fascinated when behavior turns out to be a little more brutal than that. From a 1992 New York Times article: "Dolphins are turning out to be exceedingly clever, but not in the loving, utopian-socialist manner that sentimental Flipperophiles might have hoped."īut we still try to connect with other animals, and we humans are endlessly sexually inventive, so we're interested to see examples of that in the wild-especially because most animal sex is conducted in the same position. That's why we're so fascinated by the sexual exploits of the bonobo.
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