1. Bee

Reproductive cycle of bees is fascinating - and complex. Gini story short: a queen is selectively bred in a "queen cell" specialized in the nest and are fed royal jelly by worker bees to persuade him to become sexually mature.

A queen is still "virgin" who can survive to adulthood without being killed by a rival will do kira2 marriage with a dozen drones (male bees of the tens of thousands who qualify in the colony). But do not call it lucky, because during mating, male genitalia bees will explode and "snap off inside the queen" Of course it's dead drones.

2. Bonobos

Who says that violence is the only way to resolve a fight because the struggle for food or territory area? Instead of fighting, bonobos have sex! Actually, their whole social structure seems to revolve around sex.

Bonobos use sex as a greeting, for settlement of disputes, fights, and as a reward in exchange for food.

3. Flat worms

If bonobos do "penis Fencing" as foreplay, flatworms do it in the true sense.

For flatworms, sex is more like war than love. Like all sea slugs, flatworms are hermaphrodites (they have the sexual organs of men and women). In this case, their male organs turned out to be two dagger-like penises that they use for hunting as well as touch. During mating, two flatworms fight (ie "penis Fencing") to stab each other with each other, while avoiding puncture partner.

The losers (who had been wounded) will absorb the sperm through the skin and then bear the burden as the mother (female).

4. Frigate bird

A male frigate has a throat sac that can inflate with hard work - takes time for twenty minutes - into a giant red heart-shaped balloon. He then shook his head from side to side, shaking the wings and calling females to see it.

A frigate female will mate with males with the largest and most shiny balloon. When connected, the male bird will sweetly put his wings over the eyes of females to ensure that attention is not distracted by other males with a better more beautiful balloon.

5. Giraffe

With their long necks, marriage is a hard job for a male giraffe. So, when a male attracted to female giraffe, he will perform a procedure known as "fleshmen sequences". First, the male will mendorong2 female buttocks to stimulate urination. Then the manly art of female drinking a sip of water. If it feels good according to him, then the male started to relate to females.

Actually, the word "start having" perhaps too strong: in fact a male giraffe basically continue to follow the female until the female gave up and let the male in touch with him!

6. Lumba-Lumba

Here's something that might-agan agan not know about the dolphins: they have a retractable penis. And if that's not cool enough, here's something else: his penis can be used to hold. And can rotate. In fact, male dolphins can use his penis to explore objects just like tangan.lumba male dolphins also have a very strong sex drive.
Another fact is that male dolphins have a ravenous sexual appetite: they often try to relate to inanimate objects and even with other animals such as sea turtles. When set to meet a male dolphin dolphin females, often times they will try to force females to mate.

7. Clownfish

In the Disney animated film Finding Nemo, animators forget to tell you one thing about clownfish: they can change gender!

Clownfish live in groups consisting of a pair of males and females that can breed, as well as some non-breeding males. There is a strict hierarchy within the group based on size: the largest fish is the female, next largest is the male, and then the other group members are non-breeding males.

If the female dies (or human bait, the largest male will change sex to female! Then the largest of the non-breeding males will get a promotion to accompany the female to male.

8. Bedbug / Flea Bug

Male bedbug does not care about the female sex organs. Conversely, a male bedbug uses her sexual organs (which is shaped like a sword) to stab the female bedbug's body and insert his sperm.
The scientists even have a funny name for this sort of thing: "Traumatic Insemination" Ouch.

9. Hedgehog

First, female porcupines are interested in sex is only about 8 to 12 hours in a year! Secondly, to invite a female touch for the brief mating season, male porcupine stands on his hind legs, menggoyang2kan body, and then spraying a very heavy flow of urine from a distance of 6 feet into the female's body from head to toe!

If the female was not impressed, he would scream and shake the urine from the body. But, if he's ready, then the female will raise your body back to expose the lower abdomen and allow the male "ride" from the back (this is the only safe position for porcupines!). After a marriage begins, females can not be satisfied: he forces the male to mate many times until the male was completely exhausted. If the male is too tired, female porcupine will leave him for another male hedgehog!.

10. Bowerbird

To attract a mate, the male bowerbird build an incredibly complex structure called "a bower". It is made ​​of twigs and often shaped like a small hut.

Then adorned male birds' bachelor cottage "with various objects as gifts: flowers, feathers, stones, and even plastic and glass. Hundreds of pieces are carefully arranged in monochromatic themes (ie all blue items). The bird would be really mad if you mess hut (for example, by placing one object of a different color).

Bowerbird males spend hours sorting and regulate those things. In fact, they will damage its focus only to go to the cottage the other male birds to steal the goods and make the place a mess!