• Suddenly unable to log into your ZooVille account? This might be the reason why: CLICK HERE!

How to knot.

The knotting is a natural part of having sex with a dog. They do not choose to tie, they expect it to happen on it's own.
The fact that they do not tie with humans most of the time is due to the human vagina lacking the proper musculature a female dog has that holds the knot.
You can clearly see a full knot slipping out of a woman in almost any porn because the human vagina is not built for holding a knot. Knotting in humans only happens if there is a large size difference between the knot and the vagina.
You would have more luck holding a knot in a sphincter like for example the ass, but even that is not built for that.
 
The knotting is a natural part of having sex with a dog. They do not choose to tie, they expect it to happen on it's own.
The fact that they do not tie with humans most of the time is due to the human vagina lacking the proper musculature a female dog has that holds the knot.
You can clearly see a full knot slipping out of a woman in almost any porn because the human vagina is not built for holding a knot. Knotting in humans only happens if there is a large size difference between the knot and the vagina.
You would have more luck holding a knot in a sphincter like for example the ass, but even that is not built for that.
I am just wondering if a male dog is more likely to successfully knot someone’s ass if the male dog has had sex before
 
That’s a funny question or fun to answer rather
No doubt if a dog has mated before he knows his business and if he’s the type with high drive vs dull and lazy as a breeder he will begin to knot the moment he’s found the hole as he will bury deep in the first stroke lol…very fast
If you’re the bottom and don’t act quick to slide off that knot you’re going to get tied in a matter of seconds
 
I've wondered this myself (at least what I understand the OP's question to be): Do inexperienced male dogs instinctively "expect" to tie from sex? A related and dependent question would also be is turning after tying instinctual or learned?
I've seen female dogs being tied and then panicking or flailing around, but I haven't seen that behavior in male dogs. We're probably projecting human behavior onto this, too; realistically, dogs probably don't care one way or another and any reaction in females is due more to physical discomfort than confusion about "what's going on".
It also raises consideration of who would even be qualified to answer that question. A canine behavioral scientist, or a breeding kennel owner who's seen a lot of first-time studs? lol.
 
Back
Top