Advantages/Disadvantages of zoo exclusive
- Thread starter simijane
- Start date
blijftniksover
Citizen of Zooville
I honestly think there are no disadvantages.
It’s completely up to you hun. The way how you feel about this.
If you feel good about being zoo exclusive Than it’s your call and others just should respect that ?
It’s completely up to you hun. The way how you feel about this.
If you feel good about being zoo exclusive Than it’s your call and others just should respect that ?
You need human interaction but mix it up girl!
A dog cannot give you advice, laugh at your jokes, talk to you, or help you out in everyday situations (e.g. you are sick but the house needs to be cleaned or whatever). They cant be supportive of you when you need someone to get you through a rough patch. I would never recommend zoo exclusive, as you miss a great deal of what -healthy- relations are about. Those that do recommend it have often never had a healthy human relationship or are keyboard fappers. Of course there are exceptions but those are rare.
AirBender101
Tourist
Honestly why be exclusive its no fun. Enjoy everything and everyone.
AirBender101
Tourist
Can you follow me back. Thank you
MashaSobaka
Esteemed Citizen of ZV
Everything has advantages and disadvantages. In the exclusive zoophile life, this is basically determined by why you became exclusive. Those who are asocial, avoid society and find it difficult to make friends have their disadvantages more prominent. People who are more social, people-oriented, and easy to make friends, just they simply find their sexual lifestyle best in exclusivity, they are less aware of its drawbacks.
I'm somewhere in between, I tend to be more asocial.
The upside is that I don't have to put up with another person in my life. Everything happens the way I want, I don't have to adapt to anyone. Except for my dogs, but I love my dogs, I gladly adapt to them.
The sexual advantage is that you don't need a condom, you don't have to worry about pregnancy, cheating on your girlfriend (she doesn't take the pill, for example), cheating other people and all the negative human qualities.
Dogs also have negative qualities, but they are still kind.
The downside is that the dog lives for a shorter time. You keep more of the dog, you have to bury even more during your life, and this is hellishly painful and every time it wounds your soul and changes you a little.
You can't talk to them, they can't help you, you have to do all the work by yourself. And you have to do the dogs' work too. Obviously, those who love their dogs are not bothered by this.
If you are sick or it is difficult to find a suitable person to take care of the dogs, it makes job opportunities difficult, there are additional laws for dogs, and zoophilia is also punished etc.
The dog can replace one half of social life, but not the other half.
Most of these disadvantages are helped by having friends. If they are not, there will be mildly or moderately unpleasant periods in the exclusive life. Some can handle well, some more difficult. Maybe if you don't need human conversation for some psychological reason, you're "lucky". XD
There is no sexual disadvantage to exclusive zoo life. At most, you can't have children, but I think 99% of excluzoo don't want children.
Taken together, zoo exclusive life is beautiful, wonderful and special. You show respect to animals by only living in a relationship with them, not with humans. You dedicate your whole life to them. This is such a great and deep respect that it is impossible to imagine.
I'm somewhere in between, I tend to be more asocial.
The upside is that I don't have to put up with another person in my life. Everything happens the way I want, I don't have to adapt to anyone. Except for my dogs, but I love my dogs, I gladly adapt to them.
The sexual advantage is that you don't need a condom, you don't have to worry about pregnancy, cheating on your girlfriend (she doesn't take the pill, for example), cheating other people and all the negative human qualities.
Dogs also have negative qualities, but they are still kind.
The downside is that the dog lives for a shorter time. You keep more of the dog, you have to bury even more during your life, and this is hellishly painful and every time it wounds your soul and changes you a little.
You can't talk to them, they can't help you, you have to do all the work by yourself. And you have to do the dogs' work too. Obviously, those who love their dogs are not bothered by this.
If you are sick or it is difficult to find a suitable person to take care of the dogs, it makes job opportunities difficult, there are additional laws for dogs, and zoophilia is also punished etc.
The dog can replace one half of social life, but not the other half.
Most of these disadvantages are helped by having friends. If they are not, there will be mildly or moderately unpleasant periods in the exclusive life. Some can handle well, some more difficult. Maybe if you don't need human conversation for some psychological reason, you're "lucky". XD
There is no sexual disadvantage to exclusive zoo life. At most, you can't have children, but I think 99% of excluzoo don't want children.
Taken together, zoo exclusive life is beautiful, wonderful and special. You show respect to animals by only living in a relationship with them, not with humans. You dedicate your whole life to them. This is such a great and deep respect that it is impossible to imagine.
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E
egoldstein
Guest
As a dogzoo, the single worst disadvantage is the shorter lifespan of my companions. I have been fortunate to get a lot of years with my companions, but it is never enough and their loss is always traumatic.
beardeddude84
Tourist
Well said. Life is supposed to be a journey with others. Tho the hardest issue is finding some one that just gets you and allows both of you to be who you are with out casting judgment. There will always be times you need some one else. With that said there is nothing wrong with being in a relationship and both of you only being exclusive to each other and the dog.
Prangija
Tourist
There are no disadvantages it’s about your preference. But dogs don’t live as long as humans
btwiamazoophile
Tourist
Its no
It's not really a recommendation in my eyes, it's just a vibe that someone does or does not feel. A lot of the points you have made could be satisfied by having a good, close, honest friend who understands and supports you. Not to mention, some people are simply not attracted enough or at all to humans to even have the drive to establish a romantic relationship with another human, zoo or otherwise.
MashaSobaka
Esteemed Citizen of ZV
Exactly. I too. There is no doubt that because of my asocial, introverted and slightly asperger's life, I don't want human relationships, but if I were "normal" I wouldn't want human relationships either, because I have neither romantic nor sexual interest in people. And among animals I am only interested in female dogs. And I don't like all of the female dogs, I only love those with whom I develop a romantic relationship, so my own.
My relationship with dogs is like a human-human relationship, only my partner is a female dog (multiple female dogs). Because of this, sometimes I don't even consider myself a zoo. More like a lycanthrope or a therian, maybe.
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Knutshack
Citizen of Zooville
I think the two biggest disadvantages of being zoo exclusive are that most countries and societies don't accept zoosexuality and that most people can't own dogs because of family, work, or other reasons
But I agree, if that's the way you feel, there's nothing wrong with that and you shouldn't be ashamed
petshoplust
Tourist
Being zoo exclusive is a state of mind. You are either exclusive or not. Since it is a state of mind, you can change your mind at any time.
I don't tell my friends about this side of me. If you were a rapist would you tell your friends about that? I don't think so.
As a zoo exclusive I have a deep personal relationship with her. I have learned to read her body language. Because we can't talk it over. But she is still a dog.
I don't tell my friends about this side of me. If you were a rapist would you tell your friends about that? I don't think so.
As a zoo exclusive I have a deep personal relationship with her. I have learned to read her body language. Because we can't talk it over. But she is still a dog.
cerberusvixen
Tourist
Keeping the relation that brings you so much joy a secret is a big disadvantage
bacozoo
Esteemed Citizen of ZV
The upside: you build your word around this love. Your house, your yard, your furniture, your money, your routine, everything revolves around your love for your animals.
The downside: you have to make up lies to justify why you don't get married, why you don't go out with friends, why you have so few friends over, why you have do many dogs.
The bad thing is developing the fear that everyone knows and that they might take your animals away from you.
Landylover
Tourist
I would have deff preferred to be exclusive. needing both deff makes life very complicated.
SaraZooville
Citizen of Zooville
Going all in with dogs has some serious perks that make it feel like the ultimate choice for folks like me who vibe with this life. Here’s what stands out, Unconditional Love and Trust: Dogs don’t play games. My Mastiff and Pitbull love me no matter what, bad hair day or grumpy mood, it doesn’t matter. That trust is next level, especially during intimate moments like the tie, which can last 5 to 30 minutes with my boys. It’s raw, no strings attached connection that humans rarely match. I feel seen in a way that’s hard to explain, like when I’m riding my Mastiff for 20 to 40 minutes, it’s just us, no ego, no judgment. Mental Peace and Simplicity The mental high is unreal. After a long day, coming home to my dogs’ wagging tails and eager cuddles melts stress like nothing else. Intimacy with them, whether it’s the knot or just curling up after, calms my brain in a way human relationships often complicate. There’s no arguing, no expectations, just pure presence. It’s like meditation with a side of primal heat, and it’s why I’d choose my dogs over human drama any day.
Physical Intensity: Let’s be real, the physical side is a big draw. Dogs bring something humans can’t, like the knot, that intense fullness during a tie that’s unlike any human experience. My Mastiff’s 8.7 inch size and thick knot hit different, and my Pitbull’s wild energy keeps things electric. Being zoo exclusive means you’re all in on that unique sensation, no settling for less. Plus, my body’s adapted over years, making it comfy and natural, like a muscle trained for the game.Freedom from Human Relationship Baggage: Human partners come with strings, jealousy, miscommunication, or just mismatched vibes. Being zoo exclusive cuts that out. I don’t worry about date nights or “where’s this going” talks. My dogs are my world, and I set the terms. It’s liberating, especially for someone like me who’s private, only my sister knows, and she just teases me about it. Deepened Bond with Your Dogs: Going exclusive means your dogs aren’t just pets, they’re your everything. My Mastiff and Pitbull are my best friends, and every moment, training them to lie back, syncing during a tie, or chilling after, builds that bond tighter. It’s a partnership that grows richer over time, unlike human relationships that can fade or fracture.
The biggest con is keeping it secret. This lifestyle stays behind locked doors, society doesn’t get it, and judgment or legal risks are real. I’ve never told anyone IRL except this forum, though my sister caught me at 19 and didn’t snitch. That secrecy can shrink your social circle. I’ve got a few friends I grab drinks with, but I’m careful, and over time, I’ve noticed I’m less connected to people. You might skip human bonds to avoid explaining your life, which can feel lonely if you don’t balance it, like I do with this community. Dogs give love, but they can’t fill every mental need. My boys can’t debate life, share goals, or talk me through a crisis. Sometimes, I miss human depth, like a late night convo or shared dreams. Being exclusive means leaning hard on dogs for emotional support, which can leave gaps if you’re not proactive about finding other outlets, like forums or hobbies. Dogs don’t live forever, and that’s a brutal reality. My Mastiff’s getting older, and the thought of losing him hits like a truck. The deeper your bond, the harder the grief, and being zoo exclusive means your primary partner’s lifespan is short. It’s a pain you sign up for, and it can mess with your head knowing it’s coming. Dogs, especially big ones like mine, need time, money, and space. Being exclusive means your life revolves around them, vet bills, training, daily care. It can limit freedom, like spontaneous travel or big life changes. I’ve turned down trips to stay with my boys, not because I’m trapped, but because they’re my priority. Plus, physical risks, like injury from an untrained dog or hygiene concerns, require constant care. Even if you’re cool with your choice, the world’s not. Carrying that secret can weigh on you mentally, like a low hum of stress. I’m fine with it now, but early on, I worried about being found out. It’s not guilt, it’s the vigilance of protecting your life. That mental load can make you lean harder into your dogs, which feels great but can deepen isolation.
If you’re thinking about going exclusive, ask yourself what you need mentally and socially. If dogs fill your soul like they do mine, it’s heaven. But if you crave human depth too, you might want a balance, like some zoo folks who mix human and animal partners. It’s about what keeps you whole
Blacksoul
Citizen of Zooville
Wow, super well written and to the point in every aspect. Despite all the hurdles, dogs give so much back: the loyalty and pure-deep love a human can never give...Going all in with dogs has some serious perks that make it feel like the ultimate choice for folks like me who vibe with this life. Here’s what stands out, Unconditional Love and Trust: Dogs don’t play games. My Mastiff and Pitbull love me no matter what, bad hair day or grumpy mood, it doesn’t matter. That trust is next level, especially during intimate moments like the tie, which can last 5 to 30 minutes with my boys. It’s raw, no strings attached connection that humans rarely match. I feel seen in a way that’s hard to explain, like when I’m riding my Mastiff for 20 to 40 minutes, it’s just us, no ego, no judgment. Mental Peace and Simplicity The mental high is unreal. After a long day, coming home to my dogs’ wagging tails and eager cuddles melts stress like nothing else. Intimacy with them, whether it’s the knot or just curling up after, calms my brain in a way human relationships often complicate. There’s no arguing, no expectations, just pure presence. It’s like meditation with a side of primal heat, and it’s why I’d choose my dogs over human drama any day.
Physical Intensity: Let’s be real, the physical side is a big draw. Dogs bring something humans can’t, like the knot, that intense fullness during a tie that’s unlike any human experience. My Mastiff’s 8.7 inch size and thick knot hit different, and my Pitbull’s wild energy keeps things electric. Being zoo exclusive means you’re all in on that unique sensation, no settling for less. Plus, my body’s adapted over years, making it comfy and natural, like a muscle trained for the game.Freedom from Human Relationship Baggage: Human partners come with strings, jealousy, miscommunication, or just mismatched vibes. Being zoo exclusive cuts that out. I don’t worry about date nights or “where’s this going” talks. My dogs are my world, and I set the terms. It’s liberating, especially for someone like me who’s private, only my sister knows, and she just teases me about it. Deepened Bond with Your Dogs: Going exclusive means your dogs aren’t just pets, they’re your everything. My Mastiff and Pitbull are my best friends, and every moment, training them to lie back, syncing during a tie, or chilling after, builds that bond tighter. It’s a partnership that grows richer over time, unlike human relationships that can fade or fracture.
The biggest con is keeping it secret. This lifestyle stays behind locked doors, society doesn’t get it, and judgment or legal risks are real. I’ve never told anyone IRL except this forum, though my sister caught me at 19 and didn’t snitch. That secrecy can shrink your social circle. I’ve got a few friends I grab drinks with, but I’m careful, and over time, I’ve noticed I’m less connected to people. You might skip human bonds to avoid explaining your life, which can feel lonely if you don’t balance it, like I do with this community. Dogs give love, but they can’t fill every mental need. My boys can’t debate life, share goals, or talk me through a crisis. Sometimes, I miss human depth, like a late night convo or shared dreams. Being exclusive means leaning hard on dogs for emotional support, which can leave gaps if you’re not proactive about finding other outlets, like forums or hobbies. Dogs don’t live forever, and that’s a brutal reality. My Mastiff’s getting older, and the thought of losing him hits like a truck. The deeper your bond, the harder the grief, and being zoo exclusive means your primary partner’s lifespan is short. It’s a pain you sign up for, and it can mess with your head knowing it’s coming. Dogs, especially big ones like mine, need time, money, and space. Being exclusive means your life revolves around them, vet bills, training, daily care. It can limit freedom, like spontaneous travel or big life changes. I’ve turned down trips to stay with my boys, not because I’m trapped, but because they’re my priority. Plus, physical risks, like injury from an untrained dog or hygiene concerns, require constant care. Even if you’re cool with your choice, the world’s not. Carrying that secret can weigh on you mentally, like a low hum of stress. I’m fine with it now, but early on, I worried about being found out. It’s not guilt, it’s the vigilance of protecting your life. That mental load can make you lean harder into your dogs, which feels great but can deepen isolation.
If you’re thinking about going exclusive, ask yourself what you need mentally and socially. If dogs fill your soul like they do mine, it’s heaven. But if you crave human depth too, you might want a balance, like some zoo folks who mix human and animal partners. It’s about what keeps you whole