This statement seems rather odd and not based on scientific fact. Insects have their own diverse reproductive strategies, mostly involving male - female interactions for breeding. Maybe it's a fictional or misconceptualized idea that someone has come up with, but it has no connection to actual insect biology and the concept of 'gay' which is a human - related social and sexual orientation concept.
There are no real 'gay breed by insects' stories because insects don't have sexual orientations like humans. Their breeding is mainly about male - female mating for the purpose of reproduction.
One common gay breed story could be about two male characters in a fictional world who find love and start a family in their own unique way. For example, in some fantasy settings, they might adopt or magically create a child together.
Another aspect could be the stories of daughters in relation to their family values within the black breed. Daughters are often the ones who uphold and promote family unity. They might be involved in taking care of the elderly in the family, organizing family gatherings, and ensuring that the family bonds remain strong. Their role in the family is often multi - faceted and filled with stories of love, sacrifice, and growth.
Well, when it comes to black breeds, for example, there are black dog breeds like the Labrador Retriever. They are known for their loyalty and friendly nature. They are often great family pets, good at retrieving things, and very trainable.
I don't know of any such stories. It's a very specific and perhaps uncommon theme in storytelling. Maybe you could look in some specialized LGBTQ+ literary communities or forums to find what you're looking for.
Another black breed story might involve black cats. In some cultures, black cats are considered unlucky, but in reality, they are just like any other cats. There are stories of black cats being great companions. I knew a black cat named Midnight who was always by his owner's side, whether it was while they were reading a book or just sitting on the porch. He was very affectionate and would purr loudly whenever he was petted.
Another interpretation could be related to breeding plants. A husband who is an avid gardener could have stories of breeding rare plants. He might talk about how he carefully selects the seeds, provides the perfect environment for growth, and cross - breeds different varieties to create unique and beautiful plants. His trials and errors, as well as his successes in the garden, would make for great 'watching husband breed stories'.
There was a gay couple in a small town. They were initially met with some resistance when they expressed their desire to have a family. But they persevered. They worked with an adoption agency and finally adopted a beautiful baby boy. Their story of love and family against the odds is really heartwarming. It shows that with determination, same - sex couples can create a wonderful family environment.
Penguins also have an interesting aspect of 'breed by daddy' behavior. In some penguin species, after the female lays the egg, she may go off to hunt for a long time. The male penguin will then keep the egg warm on his feet, protecting it from the harsh cold and incubating it until it hatches. This shows how important the male's role is in the breeding process of penguins.
In the case of lions, the male lion has a mane which can play a role in sexual selection. Female lions may be more attracted to males with larger and darker manes. The male lions also compete with each other for access to females. They fight to establish dominance, and the dominant male gets more opportunities to mate with the lionesses in the pride.