well Daniel once liked a males pig ass and that pig became very horny towards male pigs so yes!
Yes, domestic cattle, both males and females, have been observed exhibiting homosexual behavior.
No.
about 1500 species, ranging from primates to gut worms, have been observed engaging in homosexual behavior.
No, they do not live longer.
The reasons behind this are:They all have almost similar size.They all show the oxidation state of +3.This imparts similar chemical behavior to them.
a solution in a car battery that allows a charge to flow and start the car
Large velocities at large distances from the galactic center.
Yes, roosters do exhibit homosexual behavior.
Worms are hermaphroditic, so no, they do not exhibit homosexual behavior or heterosexual behavior.
Yes, rams (male sheep) can exhibit homosexual behaviour.
Although there is no documented evidence that zebras exhibit homosexual behavior, there is a widely-held view that most mammals, possibly all mammals, have specimens exhibit homosexual behavior at one time or another.
Yes, they do.
Yes, in fact homosexual behavior has been observed in most mammals.
All primates, including apes, monkeys, and humans exhibit homosexual behavior, which may or may not be genetically linked.The primates that show the most homosexual behavior are Bonobos followed by humans.
most species on Earth exhibit homosexual behavior, but there is no species that is exclusively homosexual. (That would be impossible).
about 1500 species, ranging from primates to gut worms, have been observed engaging in homosexual behavior.
Yes, all species of monkeys do.
Yes. The animal with the most frequent observations of homosexual behavior are the bonobos of Africa.For more information see Animals Displaying Homosexual Behavior
Like many species of animals, homosexual activity in penguin populations has been documented. However, a majority of penguins do not display homosexual behavior, and the continuation of the species depends on it.