animals/////??

"Probably. But we won't find them among the non-mammals. Their sexual responses are almost certainly more a matter of chemically triggered instinct than pleasure.

Mammals, with their highly developed emotional systems, are a different lot. All male mammals apparently experience pleasure in conjunction with ejaculation?-an evolutionary reward for mating.

The female clitoris is the exact same structure as the penis, simply left undeveloped by male hormones. It has the nerve structure of the penis and can experience the same sexual pleasure.

All female mammals have clitorises, and thus probably have at least the capacity for something akin to orgasm. (We have to remember that abstract human consciousness surely gives us a different experience of "pleasure.") However, they rarely display such a response during regular intercourse, which is usually very brief and occasionally painful.

Mirroring the apparent experiences of almost all female mammals, human females rarely achieve orgasm from intercourse alone?-the clitoris isn't in a good place to be stimulated.

Humans, of course, have learned that additional stimulation can help out. So have other smart mammals, such as dolphins, elephants, monkeys, orangutans, gorillas and chimpanzees.

Evidence of actual female-animal orgasm, however, is more fleeting and vague, relying on observation of facial expressions, vocalizations and body movements that could all mean other things. (Even pro-bestiality literature?-yes, I've been on the Internet?-is rather vague on the topic of animal orgasm.)

A few experiments, however, indicate some animals have capacity for orgasm, whether they actually experience it in nature or not. Female chimps and rhesus macaque monkeys have been stimulated clitorally and vaginally in labs, with most eventually experiencing uterine contractions similar to those of human orgasm.

Cows have also been manually stimulated to vaginal contractions interpreted as orgasm.

Just as human notions of pleasure shouldn't automatically be applied to animal sex, anatomical assumptions shouldn't be made, either. In monkeys and apes, the clitoris is actually situated at the base of the vagina rather than at the top, increasing stimulation during regular sex.

Also, the clitoris may not be the sole source of stimulation in non-human primates. In marmosets, there's evidence of some intravaginal sexual sensitivity as well (though actual orgasmic potential wasn't tested).

Perhaps the most compelling evidence for female animal orgasm is spontaneous orgasming. A small percentage of women experience spontaneous orgasms in dream states during sleep. If vaginal contractions and lubrication mean anything, there's evidence that female dogs in heat experience this as well."

Adding to this, a joke:

Animal Orgasm

A farmer and his wife were lying in bed one evening; she was knitting, he
was reading the latest issue of Animal Husbandry.

He looks up from the page and says to her, "Did you know that humans are
the only species in which the female achieves orgasm?"

She looks at him wistfully, smiles, and replies, "Oh yeah? Prove it."

He frowns for a moment, then says, "Okay." He gets up and walks out,
leaving his wife with a confused look on her face.

About an hour later, he returns all tired and sweaty and proclaims, "Well
I'm sure the cow and sheep didn't, but the way that pig keeps squealing,
I can't tell."

Yeah. Take it from my cat. She makes quite a racket when her boyfriend is humping her. When she's done, she walks over to me with a big smile on her face, smoking a cigarette and tells me, "I like it. I like it."

If female cats like it, then why do they run away from the male?

And if a male catches her, he has to hold her down by biting her neck and leaning is weight onto her.

Doesn't look to me as if the females enjoy it.

I think your cat is just a smoker and has you thinking she smokes only after sex. Better get the Nicoderm for her.

Why was there no place in the poll to select "Who the hell cares?"

I read a pig orgasm can lasting over 30 minutes from a science research

Well she's playing "hard to get" and he's asserting his "masculinity". Kind of sounds a lot like human sexuality.

Or maybe it explains the sexual connotation in vampirism.

I want to be a pig

I wanna be Michal Jacksons monkey "Bubbles"