
It’s not fair. Once the baby has been conceived, you don’t get to play executioner and decide whether it gets to live. And I know y’all like to separate babies from fetuses, but after a certain point, the only real difference between a fetus in the womb and a baby outside the womb is a layer of skin.
Anal sex between males (seen in lions). Oral sex between males (seen in fruit bats). Blowhole sex between males (seen in dolphins). Animals be getting freaky. My point is #5 went “nooooo it’s only gay if I can see them fuck” and that’s literally even more common than gay pair bonding lol.
Bonobo females engage in homosexual sex as a form of pair bonding. Ruff bird males will mate with each other, likely as a method to attract more females to their territory. There’s multiple species of lizards which are all-female and need to stimulate mating with each other to induce egg production.
There’s multiple animal species where they start out as female or male and then switch sexes. Clownfish are a common example. All born male, but become female if they are the dominant clownfish in their colony. This is different from being trans but like clearly y’all don’t know a lot about biology lol.
You don’t have to ask. You just have to analyze the circumstances, and if you can, perhaps animal psychology if you are able. Cognition is invisible, so you’ll have to rely on available data rather than assuming. Thats the point of asking questions and being skeptical about how you know that an animal is gay if you can’t “ask it if it’s gay”
reminder: the comment that started this was "you don't see lion cubs being raised by two fathers" insinuating there are no *homosexual* pairings in nature. they showed you just how stupid and wrong that was, providing you with studied *homosexual* relations of various animals you then move the goalpost to "gay" sex. you know we can't ask homosexual animals if they're gay... but you also can't ask if they're straight. the intellectual dishonesty is apparent