quote:
One-third of insect species studied by scientists show that the males do not seem to neglect their partners either. There seems to be a decent effort on the male's part to make sure the female is pleased with the sexual encounter.
"The male indulges in copulatory courtship behavior that appears to stimulate the female during mating. The male may stroke, tap, or bite the body or legs of the female, wave antennae, produce sounds, or thrust or vibrate parts of his genitalia," according to Penny Gullan and Peter Cranston, entomologists from University of California-Davis, in their textbook "The Insects: An Outline of Entomology."
Another example, milkweed bugs, also known as Oncopeltus fasciatuas, may copulate for several hours with the female leading and the male walking backward.
I think that it’s extraordinarily important that we in computer science keep fun in computing
For all who deny the struggle, the triumphant overcome