elshara
BANNED
Hey guys. So this thread covers several topics I've noticed, especially in the male dog. I also have a few questions about why some act differently than others.
1. Knotting masturbation technique. Do dogs when naturally mating, fully pull back their sheath when entering the vulva? If no, why do zoophiles or we as humans include this in bestial foreplay? I've done this to myself, completely exposing the outer layer of skin of the penis and two things immediately happen one after the other. First, extreme sensitivity. Second, the drying out of the inner penis itself. So when something rubs against it, you need lots of non sticky/oily moisture to get you through a session. And really only something hot or freeing can relieve me from feeling exposed in that way. I assume this is the same for dogs as well. I'm curious if this is a preference for rough play, or just something you've noticed your specific animal enjoys participating in?
2. Knot thickness. In breeds of dog that are more pure bred and less wolf like, the knot literally is a thin, sharp ex when fully formed. The penis sheath is also less hairy, in keeping with the changes going on with the rest of that particular dog as far as fur length is concerned. But the dogs that are more wolf like, not just long haired, but in temperament as well, this is what you get. A much thicker and rounded knot. A bigger cock in general. A hairy penis sheath. And a wider almost spherical appearance. Consider that not unlike a hockey puck. Does this prove that pure breds were conditioned as puppies to take on different traits more so than as adults? Because if so, that explains their more than docile temper like being molded somehow into specific breed traits as if they were a doll puppet or something. I'm not as fascinated about learning about dog breeds, as I am reuniting the dog with as close to their canine original heritage as possible. Something resembling a Coyote at best for smaller breeds, and a wolf for larger breeds. Some variations in between do apply. Like cats, the domestication breeding process comes with sacrifices made to the natural instinct of an apex predator the more it is messed with. I'm curious if you've noticed specific breeds with different knot traits referring to a dog's overall sexual temperament.
3. Knot formation frequency. To add to my knot difference theory, I've noticed the following. Domesticated dog breeds form faster knots, and shorter ties along with the inability to hump for long before obtaining an erection. They also obtain erections much more frequently, and tend to intermittently be horny more frequently as a way to pass time, rather than purely developing a sexual drive for its own sake. Domesticated dog breeds learn at a young age and partially due to their breed genetic characteristics, that following the pack leader, in this case humans, always leads to rewards. And so domesticated dog breeds get severely addicted to the rewards, and do their best to boast about it if they're bigger, or yap about it if they're smaller through attention means. The opposite is true in more wild breeds of dog. The knot takes longer to form, and stays in an erect position for twice as long in some cases. Also thrusting behaviour is drastically improved, with mounting and formation of the knot time in frequency being twice as long as domestic breeds of dog. Wild dog breeds experience a longer mating sexual drive per session, and aren't as willing to be intermittent about their activity because their mind is solely focused on one task, mating and doing a damn fine job of it. Wild dogs have retained their independence in more than one way, allowing for their own will to assert itself in times of need or play. this makes sex, at least in my experience, a very different affair, ranging from any number of differences between the two extremes. Short and sweet as well as frequent, versus long and sensual as well as more time per session. What are your feelings on this issue, and have you noticed differences between how dogs mate with you? Example, mutts retaining characteristics of both, and showing the widest diversity at times in behaviour not unlike a more tame version of a hybrid.
4. Dog cum in volume. To complete my knot theory, lets take a look at the differences in how dog cum forms. You'll need to experiment with an intact male to see for yourself what I'm talking about. Strangely enough, wild canines produce less cum than their domestic counterparts. but the potency is of definite higher quality in a wild canine. Where a domestic canine is thinner, watery and slightly milky at its peak. A wild canine has thicker, cloudy and stronger cum shots. Wild canines don't pulse or twitch the tip of their cock as much. Domestic canines do this more frequently, which can sometimes make it feel like spurts of cum are flowing out. with wild canines, it's a lot more noticeable per pulse, due to the fact that pulses happen more frequently as opposed to domestic canines with more twitching at the tip as opposed to the shaft area behind the knot. What have you noticed about the cum volume if anything in your canine companion? My theory concludes that dogs have developed very differently from wolves and coyotes and other forms of canine over the many years since humanity got involved with their existence.
5. Female fun. In much the same way a male dog's sexual habits differs, the same is obviously also true for females. Domestic dog breeds cycle more frequently. While wild canines cycle once a year. Domestic females have a harder time controlling the position of their vulva when in heat. Wild canines have perfect control over their urges whether they're in or out of heat. Domestic canines of much smaller vulvas. Wild canines have larger vulvas, not only because of their size, but also because they are less square and more spherical. Wild canines can stretch their vulva when giving birth more so than domestic dogs can. The real reason why artificial insemination fails in a lot of domestic breeds is directly because of this limitation, forcing many larger domesticated dog mothers to undergo Cesarean sections at the vet. And it is also due to this limitation that dog breed creators, don't want owners looking too deeply into so they have artificially encouraged spaying and neutering as a result to hype up the importance of vets not having to perform surgery for seemingly normal tasks.
On a personal note, although this knowledge is becoming more common place, it is important to recognize the sacrifice you make when you choose domestic dog breeds as companions. In most cases, results aren't as severe. But this depends typically from individual to individual, as the breed develops. The fewer health problems there are, the better. And mating habits regardless, can tell us a lot about future health problems in a way that speaks clearly of the dog bodies ability to integrate into the world and people around it.
1. Knotting masturbation technique. Do dogs when naturally mating, fully pull back their sheath when entering the vulva? If no, why do zoophiles or we as humans include this in bestial foreplay? I've done this to myself, completely exposing the outer layer of skin of the penis and two things immediately happen one after the other. First, extreme sensitivity. Second, the drying out of the inner penis itself. So when something rubs against it, you need lots of non sticky/oily moisture to get you through a session. And really only something hot or freeing can relieve me from feeling exposed in that way. I assume this is the same for dogs as well. I'm curious if this is a preference for rough play, or just something you've noticed your specific animal enjoys participating in?
2. Knot thickness. In breeds of dog that are more pure bred and less wolf like, the knot literally is a thin, sharp ex when fully formed. The penis sheath is also less hairy, in keeping with the changes going on with the rest of that particular dog as far as fur length is concerned. But the dogs that are more wolf like, not just long haired, but in temperament as well, this is what you get. A much thicker and rounded knot. A bigger cock in general. A hairy penis sheath. And a wider almost spherical appearance. Consider that not unlike a hockey puck. Does this prove that pure breds were conditioned as puppies to take on different traits more so than as adults? Because if so, that explains their more than docile temper like being molded somehow into specific breed traits as if they were a doll puppet or something. I'm not as fascinated about learning about dog breeds, as I am reuniting the dog with as close to their canine original heritage as possible. Something resembling a Coyote at best for smaller breeds, and a wolf for larger breeds. Some variations in between do apply. Like cats, the domestication breeding process comes with sacrifices made to the natural instinct of an apex predator the more it is messed with. I'm curious if you've noticed specific breeds with different knot traits referring to a dog's overall sexual temperament.
3. Knot formation frequency. To add to my knot difference theory, I've noticed the following. Domesticated dog breeds form faster knots, and shorter ties along with the inability to hump for long before obtaining an erection. They also obtain erections much more frequently, and tend to intermittently be horny more frequently as a way to pass time, rather than purely developing a sexual drive for its own sake. Domesticated dog breeds learn at a young age and partially due to their breed genetic characteristics, that following the pack leader, in this case humans, always leads to rewards. And so domesticated dog breeds get severely addicted to the rewards, and do their best to boast about it if they're bigger, or yap about it if they're smaller through attention means. The opposite is true in more wild breeds of dog. The knot takes longer to form, and stays in an erect position for twice as long in some cases. Also thrusting behaviour is drastically improved, with mounting and formation of the knot time in frequency being twice as long as domestic breeds of dog. Wild dog breeds experience a longer mating sexual drive per session, and aren't as willing to be intermittent about their activity because their mind is solely focused on one task, mating and doing a damn fine job of it. Wild dogs have retained their independence in more than one way, allowing for their own will to assert itself in times of need or play. this makes sex, at least in my experience, a very different affair, ranging from any number of differences between the two extremes. Short and sweet as well as frequent, versus long and sensual as well as more time per session. What are your feelings on this issue, and have you noticed differences between how dogs mate with you? Example, mutts retaining characteristics of both, and showing the widest diversity at times in behaviour not unlike a more tame version of a hybrid.
4. Dog cum in volume. To complete my knot theory, lets take a look at the differences in how dog cum forms. You'll need to experiment with an intact male to see for yourself what I'm talking about. Strangely enough, wild canines produce less cum than their domestic counterparts. but the potency is of definite higher quality in a wild canine. Where a domestic canine is thinner, watery and slightly milky at its peak. A wild canine has thicker, cloudy and stronger cum shots. Wild canines don't pulse or twitch the tip of their cock as much. Domestic canines do this more frequently, which can sometimes make it feel like spurts of cum are flowing out. with wild canines, it's a lot more noticeable per pulse, due to the fact that pulses happen more frequently as opposed to domestic canines with more twitching at the tip as opposed to the shaft area behind the knot. What have you noticed about the cum volume if anything in your canine companion? My theory concludes that dogs have developed very differently from wolves and coyotes and other forms of canine over the many years since humanity got involved with their existence.
5. Female fun. In much the same way a male dog's sexual habits differs, the same is obviously also true for females. Domestic dog breeds cycle more frequently. While wild canines cycle once a year. Domestic females have a harder time controlling the position of their vulva when in heat. Wild canines have perfect control over their urges whether they're in or out of heat. Domestic canines of much smaller vulvas. Wild canines have larger vulvas, not only because of their size, but also because they are less square and more spherical. Wild canines can stretch their vulva when giving birth more so than domestic dogs can. The real reason why artificial insemination fails in a lot of domestic breeds is directly because of this limitation, forcing many larger domesticated dog mothers to undergo Cesarean sections at the vet. And it is also due to this limitation that dog breed creators, don't want owners looking too deeply into so they have artificially encouraged spaying and neutering as a result to hype up the importance of vets not having to perform surgery for seemingly normal tasks.
On a personal note, although this knowledge is becoming more common place, it is important to recognize the sacrifice you make when you choose domestic dog breeds as companions. In most cases, results aren't as severe. But this depends typically from individual to individual, as the breed develops. The fewer health problems there are, the better. And mating habits regardless, can tell us a lot about future health problems in a way that speaks clearly of the dog bodies ability to integrate into the world and people around it.
