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Home / Science / Study: Same-Sex Acts Strengthen Primate Groups

Study: Same-Sex Acts Strengthen Primate Groups

12 Jan

•

Summary

  • Same-sex sexual behavior is common in 59 primate species.
  • Behavior is more likely in species facing scarce resources.
  • It helps increase bonding and decrease tension in groups.
Study: Same-Sex Acts Strengthen Primate Groups

A recent study published in Nature Ecology & Evolution reveals that same-sex sexual behavior is a common occurrence across numerous primate species, appearing in 59 documented instances. Researchers propose this behavior plays a crucial role in strengthening social bonds and maintaining group stability, particularly when facing environmental or social pressures.

The analysis indicates a correlation between same-sex sexual behavior and species inhabiting drier environments with limited resources and higher predator threats. It also appears more frequently in species with longer lifespans and noticeable size differences between males and females, features often associated with complex social structures and competition.

These findings suggest that same-sex sexual behavior acts as an affiliative mechanism, fostering stronger connections, mitigating aggression, and helping primate societies navigate their specific challenges. While cautioning against direct human parallels, the study prompts consideration of modern social pressures on human behavior and social dynamics.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Professor Savolainen's study suggests same-sex sexual behavior in primates helps reinforce bonds and keep societies together amidst challenges.
Same-sex sexual behavior has been reported in 59 non-human primate species, including chimpanzees and gorillas.
The study found this behavior is more likely in species living in drier environments with scarce resources and greater predator risk.

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