Anglerfish also have a strange sexual behavior. In some species, the male is much smaller than the female. When it's time to mate, the male latches onto the female's body and eventually fuses with her, becoming a part of her and providing sperm when needed for reproduction.
Yes, seahorses have a very unique mating behavior. It is the male seahorse that gets pregnant. The female deposits her eggs into the male's brood pouch, and then the male fertilizes the eggs inside his pouch and carries them until they hatch.
Yes, in pigs, male pigs, or boars, show certain mating behaviors. They often use their snouts to nudge and interact with female pigs, or sows, before mating. This is part of their natural courtship behavior. The sows, on the other hand, may show signs of receptivity by standing still and allowing the boar to approach.
In some species of spiders, the male often risks his life during mating. The female is much larger and sometimes may eat the male after mating. This is a rather extreme and unique aspect. For example, the black widow spider. The male still approaches the female despite the danger, which is an interesting behavior in the context of animal sex.
I'm not aware of any specific works that would be centered around 'animal on animal sex stories' in a non - scientific context. This kind of topic is not something that is typically explored in general reading materials. We usually focus more on positive aspects of animal relationships like cooperation, parenting in animals, etc.
There are indeed ethical concerns. When we start to focus on 'animal on animal sex stories' in an improper way, it can be a form of voyeurism towards animals. Animals' behaviors are part of their natural instincts and should be studied in the context of their habitats and evolution, not for salacious or inappropriate storytelling. This also goes against the principles of animal welfare as it can create a wrong perception of animals as objects for our entertainment rather than living beings with their own rights and needs.
Male seahorses are unique as they are the ones that carry the eggs. After the female deposits her eggs into the male's pouch, he fertilizes them and incubates them until they hatch. This is a very different reproductive role compared to most male animals.
The story of the clownfish and the sea anemone is quite fascinating. Clownfish live among the stinging tentacles of sea anemones. The clownfish is immune to the anemone's stings and in return, it lures other fish towards the anemone which the anemone then catches and eats. The clownfish also gets protection from predators within the anemone. There are also stories about manta rays. They are very gentle giants. Some divers have reported that manta rays seem to be curious about them and will swim around them in a very calm and almost playful way.
Bees also have interesting sexual behavior. The queen bee mates with multiple male drones in the air. This is called a 'nuptial flight'. It's a very different form of mating compared to many other animals. Understanding this can teach us about the complex social structures in bee colonies and how sex is related to the overall functioning of the hive. It also shows how in some species, a single female can mate with multiple males to ensure genetic diversity in the colony.
No. Animal behavior in a sexual context is a very private and often complex part of their lives that is not really educational in a way that is appropriate for general sharing. Instead, we can look at how animals adapt to their environments which is far more educational. For example, how a camel can survive in the desert with its special body features. This is the kind of knowledge that is useful and positive.
Yes. Frogs have an interesting mating behavior. During the mating season, male frogs croak loudly to attract female frogs. And some frogs have a unique embrace - like position called amplexus when they mate.