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Attraction to primates (monkeys & apes)?

Are you attracted to any primates, besides humans?

  • Yes

    Votes: 53 69.7%
  • No

    Votes: 23 30.3%

  • Total voters
    76
So since I've known about being a zoo, I have always had a slight attraction towards monkeys and apes and over the years I've found little content or information about it. Even in fictional art, human+ape stuff just seems incredibly rare. Why could this be? I'd imagine out of all the animals monkeys should realistically be higher on the list of attraction, considering a lot of zoos aren't zoo-exclusive, and monkeys are still human enough but at the end of the day they are still animals.

When you look at the sexual habits of some primates, bonobos especially have some very free sexual habits (just google "sociosexual behaviour in bonobos" if you aren't aware of how they do things), plus they actively perform anal and oral sex. Obviously it'd be incredibly dangerous to try and have sex with most primates, but that doesn't stop me (or a lot of people) from being sexually attracted to lions and tigers.

Is this attraction just more of a niche thing in the zoo community? Or are more people attracted to monkeys/apes than I realise.
 
There was a disgusion about this before, don't remember which forum it was in. The general consensus was they were creepy and too uncanny valley human.
 
I would think primates would be especially enthusiastic about sec with humans especially male primates on human females since certain are truly very similar in physique. I could be totally wrong on this though. Are there any studies or documented situations recorded anywhere that anyone here is aware of. I think it would be very exciting and I’d be interested to become sexually involved with some of the larger primates.
 
No! Bonobos aren't violent! They are one of the most peaceful species that you could ever find
No need to use exclamation points - I know they're not generally violent or dangerous compared to the other apes - I just briefly forgot their existence. You have to admit as far as apes are concerned they're the least talked about and mentioned apes in existence I think. Most people have heard of chimps, but far fewer have heard of their much more pleasant cousins.
 
No need to use exclamation points - I know they're not generally violent or dangerous compared to the other apes - I just briefly forgot their existence. You have to admit as far as apes are concerned they're the least talked about and mentioned apes in existence I think. Most people have heard of chimps, but far fewer have heard of their much more pleasant cousins.

Which is weird and disappointing, considering they are as closely related to us as Chimps are.
 
Which is weird and disappointing, considering they are as closely related to us as Chimps are.
Agreed, it's weird. I was in my 20s when I learned of them. They're basically chimps minus the dangerous aggression. Maybe their overactive libidos make them a taboo animal to talk about? I don't know, that sounds stupid, but something has to explain why every other ape is more well known to people.
 
No! Bonobos aren't violent! They are one of the most peaceful species that you could ever find
Nope... nothing compared Chimpanzees but shurely one of the most aggressive monkey species. They even actively kill other animals.

Which is weird and disappointing, considering they are as closely related to us as Chimps are.
Nope too. Chimps are far, far closer related to us than baboons.
 
Nope... nothing compared Chimpanzees but shurely one of the most aggressive monkey species. They even actively kill other animals.


Nope too. Chimps are far, far closer related to us than baboons.
Um... Bonobo is another species altogether from baboon. Bonobos are a variant of chimp - sometimes also known as "pygmy chimps". Methinks you've likely mis-read bonobo to be a typo from someone who meant to say baboon - it isn't. Not even close.
 
When you mention this it sounds obvious, but i think the main problem is, that there is not really any movies, clips or pictures out there, to spark our imagination. Why? Because it's too dangerous for anybody to try in real life. I know it could still be a big part og fictional stories but maybe the fact that they look more like us than any other animal, is the same reason we don't see it in fictional stories and drawings. To those who love animal porn but who are not zoos, it might not be "taboo" or "different" enough? And at least where i live you can't just keep monkeys in your house. ´So zoos are very unlikely to ever get to the point, where things like trust and love can be build together.

I have a feeling that movies oif this kind could turn meon, but since they don't exist, we might never know :)
 
There are a couple (German?) videos out there of women trying to get a collared and leashed bonobo male to interact with them. But in it, he clearly overwhelmed and shuts down.
 
Um... Bonobo is another species altogether from baboon. Bonobos are a variant of chimp - sometimes also known as "pygmy chimps". Methinks you've likely mis-read bonobo to be a typo from someone who meant to say baboon - it isn't. Not even close.
Yeah, you're right... -8 diopter error...
 
To be clear though, Bonobos and Chimps are two separate species that occupy the genus Pan. Bonobos and Chimps separated after our human ancestors separated, so we are equally related to Bonobos as to Chimps.
 
To be clear though, Bonobos and Chimps are two separate species that occupy the genus Pan. Bonobos and Chimps separated after our human ancestors separated, so we are equally related to Bonobos as to Chimps.
True enough.

Curious - As a part of the plotline in a sf/fantasy trilogy from the early 00s, one of the personalities was a chimp who we eventually find out is (supposedly - here's where my query comes in) an accidental Pan Troglodytes/Pan Paniscus (Chimp/Bonobo, for those not up on their taxonomy) hybrid. Do you happen to know if they're actually interfertile IRL? Both being Pan, I'd suspect that they MIGHT be, but... <shrug> dunno with any certainty. You got any intel on that score?
 
To be clear though, Bonobos and Chimps are two separate species that occupy the genus Pan. Bonobos and Chimps separated after our human ancestors separated, so we are equally related to Bonobos as to Chimps.
The fun thing is that happened though the congo river. The one riverside is extremly dangerous with a lot of predators wich led to the evolution of the aggressive Chimpanzee. The Bonobo side is a paradise compared to this, with nothing to do but eating and fucking. I find it quite interesting as those two species somehow represent the duality of us humans. I bet Chimpanzees would do a Bonobo genocide, if the Congo ever dries up.

B2T By the way.
I thought a while to draw a comic about a Chimpanzee pornstar. But drawing apes is surprisingly hard.
 
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True enough.

Curious - As a part of the plotline in a sf/fantasy trilogy from the early 00s, one of the personalities was a chimp who we eventually find out is (supposedly - here's where my query comes in) an accidental Pan Troglodytes/Pan Paniscus (Chimp/Bonobo, for those not up on their taxonomy) hybrid. Do you happen to know if they're actually interfertile IRL? Both being Pan, I'd suspect that they MIGHT be, but... <shrug> dunno with any certainty. You got any intel on that score?

It's been established that at multiple points in history, they have interbreed naturally, with Bonobo genes being introduced to the Chimp genome. To this, I think it suggests that a male bonobo/female chimp can produce fertile offspring.

It seems to be similar to how lion/tiger hybrids are made. A Liger is produced from a male lion/female tiger, and a tigon is from a female lion/male tiger. It seems to be that female ligers and tigons are fertile, while males are infertile, which could support the conclusion regarding chimp/bonobo hybrids.
 
The fun thing is that happened though the congo river. The one riverside is extremly dangerous with a lot of predators wich led to the evolution of the aggressive Chimpanzee. The Bonobo side is a paradise compared to this, with nothing to do but eating and fucking. I find it quite interesting as those two species somehow represent the duality of us humans. I bet Chimpanzees would do a Bonobo genocide, if the Congo ever dries up.

B2T By the way.
I thought a while to draw a comic about a Chimpanzee pornstar. But drawing apes is surprisingly hard.

Have you looked at Nevermore: A graphic Adaptation of Edgar Allen Poe's Short Stories
It includes an adaptation of Murders in the Rue Morgue, which features an orangutan. I feel a different adaptation could be made on it's same premise.
 
I selected No. I'm not really sexually attracted to apes/monkeys at all. But with that being said, if I ever got the chance to have sex with a willing female bonobo I would certainly give her the pleasure, I'd imagine I could get off from her enjoyment as well. But, most apes look off-putting. Some monkeys are cute, but I don't find them sexually attractive either.
 
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There is also the case a couple years ago were a female orangutan was shaved and used as a sex slave. She was chained onto her back. Any time a male rescuer approached her, she'd spread her legs because she'd been "trained" to do that. It took a long time for her to act like a healthy orangutan.
 
I supposed the average penis size for gorillas. Even if he was the John Holmes of gorillas, that would be just 2 inches.
It's quite funny though, that the human has by far the largest penis of all primates. We're the tapirs of the apes.
Tbf im more interested in them as a "person" instead of their penis size. They are probably bigger than yours.
 
Fact is, our PRIMATE cousins are all hung like mice. That will ALSO mean our female primate cousins couldn't take a human cock without injury. CHIMPS have huge testicles, because they will mate as long as there are females in heat to serve. Bobobos are a bit of an exception to the group, but primates generally follow the pattern. This is all well documented and not too hard to find. Pecker sizes range from about an inch to about an inch and 3/4....
 
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