Questions ... To you the people

Even if your evolution theory is true ( its not )

Why on earth would two men be the proper way to live when men and woman were specifically made with organs that fit in unison , where men dont, meaning there was a purpose for that, and it's to reproduce, not for pleasure only.

Even if your evolution theory is true ( its not )

Why on earth would two men be the proper way to live when men and woman were specifically made with organs that fit in unison , where men dont, meaning there was a purpose for that, and it's to reproduce, not for pleasure only.

List of animals displaying homosexual behavior

Mammals[edit]
Main article: List of mammals displaying homosexual behavior
Selected mammals from the full list:
Bison[16]
Brown bear[17]
Brown rat[18]
Cavy[18]
Caribou[19]
Cat (domestic)[20]
Cattle (domestic)[21]
Chimpanzee[22][23][24][25]
Common dolphin[26]
Common marmoset[27]
Dog[28]
Elephant[29]
Fox[30]
Giraffe[3][31][32]
Goat[16]
Horse (domestic)[33]
Human[34][35][36]
Koala[37]
Lion[34]
Orca[26]
Raccoon[38]
Birds[edit]
Main article: List of birds displaying homosexual behavior
Selected birds from the full list:
Barn owl[39]
Chicken[40]
Common gull[41]
Emu[42]
King penguin[43]
Mallard[44]
Raven[45]
Seagull[46]
Fish[edit]

Arctic grayling (Thymallus arcticus) leaping for a fly fisherman's bait. Research going back to the 1950s has shown both male and female graylings exhibit homosexual behavior.[47]
Amazon molly[48]
Bennett
Blackstripe topminnow[49]
Bluegill sunfish[49]
Char[47]
Grayling[47]
European bitterling[50]
Green swordtail[50]
Guiana leaffish[51]
Houting whitefish[47]
Jewel fish[52]
Least darter (Microperca punctulata)[50]
Mouthbreeding fish sp.[49]
Salmon spp.[53]
Southern platyfish[50]
Ten-spined stickleback[50]
Three-spined stickleback[50]
Reptiles[edit]
Anole sp.[54]
Bearded dragon[55]
Blue-tailed day gecko (Phelsuma cepediana)[56]
Broad-headed skink[50]
Checkered whiptail lizard[55]
Chihuahuan spotted whiptail lizard[55]
Common ameiva[55]
Common garter snake[50]
Cuban green anole[54]
Desert grassland whiptail lizard[55]
Desert tortoise[57]
Fence lizard[disambiguation needed][55]
Five-lined skink[50]
Gold dust day gecko (Phelsuma laticauda)[56]
Gopher (pine) snake[49]
Green anole[54]
Inagua curlytail lizard[55]
Jamaican giant anole[54]
Laredo striped whiptail lizard[55]
Largehead anole[54]
Mourning gecko[58]
Plateau striped whiptail lizard[55]
Red diamond rattlesnake[50]
Red-tailed skink[50]
Side-blotched lizard[55]
Speckled rattlesnake[50]
Water moccasin[50]
Western rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis)[50]
Western banded gecko[58]
Whiptail lizard spp.[55]
Wood turtle[54]
Amphibians[edit]
Appalachian woodland salamander[59]
Black-spotted frog[60]
Mountain dusky salamander[59]
Tengger desert toad[54]
Insects[edit]

Male flour beetles are believed by scientists to engage in same-sex coupling to practice mating and to rid themselves of "old, less effective" sperm.[61]
Alfalfa weevil[62]
Australian parasitic wasp sp.[62]
Bean weevil sp.[62]
Bedbug and other bug spp.[63][64]
Blister beetle spp.[65]
Blowfly[65]
Broadwinged damselfly sp.[66]
Cabbage (small) white (butterfly)[67]
Checkerspot butterfly[67]
Club-tailed dragonfly spp.[68]
Cockroach spp.[69]
Common skimmer dragonfly spp.[68]
Creeping water bug sp.[70]
Cutworm[71]
Digger bee[72]
Dragonfly spp.[68]
Eastern giant ichneumon wasp[62]
Eucalyptus longhorned borer[70]
Field cricket sp.[73]
Flour beetle[61]
Fruit fly spp.[74]
Glasswing butterfly[67]
Hypoponera opacior ant[75]
Grape berry moth[76]
Grape borer[70]
Green lacewing[77]
Hen flea[77]
House fly[78]
Ichneumon wasp sp.[62]
Japanese scarab beetle[79]
Larch bud moth[76]
Large milkweed bug[64]
Large white[64]
Long-legged fly spp.[80]
Mazarine blue[64]
Mexican white (butterfly)[64]
Midge sp.[80]
Migratory locust[81]
Monarch butterfly[67]
Narrow-winged damselfly spp.[66]
Parsnip leaf miner[80]
Pomace fly[80]
Queen butterfly[67]
Red ant sp.[80]
Red flour beetle[64]
Reindeer warble fly (Hypoderma tarandi)[80]
Rose chafer[disambiguation needed][80]
Rove beetle spp.[64]
Scarab beetle (melolonthine)[82]
Screwworm fly[80]
Silkworm moth[76]
Southeastern blueberry bee[72]
Southern green stink bug[64]
Southern masked chafer[80]
Southern one-year canegrub[80]
Spreadwinged damselfly spp.[66]
Spruce budworm moth[76]
Stable fly sp.[80]
Stag beetle spp.[64]
Tsetse fly[80]
Water boatman bug[64]
Water strider spp.[64]
Other invertebrates[edit]
Blood-fluke[83]
Box crab[84]
Harvest spider sp.[85]
Hawaiian orb-weaver (spider)[85]
Incirrate octopus spp.[84]
Jumping spider and some select yeast sp.[85]
Mite sp.[80]
Spiny-headed worm[86]