https://www.conservapedia.com/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=SolusConservapedia - User contributions [en]2026-10-09T16:16:06ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.35.14https://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=User:Solus&diff=41703User:Solus2007-03-16T17:35:26Z<p>Solus: </p>
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<div> Divided and conquered<br />
Gripped by fear<br />
Wishful thinking that it can't happen here<br />
It's well underways but nobody knows<br />
A repeat of history<br />
That's how it goes</div>Solushttps://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=User:Solus&diff=41700User:Solus2007-03-16T17:35:05Z<p>Solus: </p>
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<div> Divided and conquered<br />
Gripped by fear<br />
Wishful thinking that it can't happen hear<br />
It's well underways but nobody knows<br />
A repeat of history<br />
That's how it goes</div>Solushttps://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Bonobo&diff=41694Bonobo2007-03-16T17:32:49Z<p>Solus: /* Anatomy and Behavior */ Pedophilic behavior is also common in bonobos.</p>
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<div>''Bonobos'', or "pigmy chimpanzees", are an endangered<ref>[http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/factsheets/entry/bonobo/cons PrimateInfo.Net]</ref> ape species in the genus ''Pan'' (the only other being the common chimp). Bonobos are more peaceful and social than the common chimpanzee. Bonobos share about 98% of their DNA with humans and slightly more than the common chimpanzee shares with humans.<ref name="Columbus Zoo">[http://www.colszoo.org/animalareas/aforest/bonobo.html Bonobos] at the Columbus Zoo </ref> Unlike many other apes, they walk upright a signficant fraction of the time. <br />
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== Anatomy and Behavior ==<br />
Females are smaller than males but unlike in many other ape species the female hierarchy of dominance matters more than that of the males. Bonobos pass the mirror test and have facial expressions close enough to those of humans such that humans can often recognize what emotion a bonobo is expressing. <ref name="Columbus Zoo"/> Individual bonobos also have very different facial features such that humans can easily differentiate one bonobo from another. <br />
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Proponents of evolutionary psychology often point to bonobos as examples of an evolutionary adaptation in which a species acquired the strategy of bartering sex to enhance social status or to resolve disputes<ref>[http://songweaver.com/info/bonobos.html Bonobo Sex and Society]</ref>. Homosexual activists haved cite bonobos as examples of animals who perform homosexual acts<ref> Chris Bull, [http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1589/is_n735/ai_20164884 Monkey love - homosexual behavior in primates,] The Advocate, June 10, 1997.3</ref><ref>Steve Sailer, [http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1282/is_1999_Sept_27/ai_55820853 "Chimps and Chumps : What monkeys don't tell us about man,"] National Review, Sept 27, 1999. </ref> . The National Association for Research & Therapy of Homosexuality (NARTH), a group which believes that homosexuality is a mental disorder that can be cured argues the bonobo behavior is is not sexual but rather are aggressive acts to assert dominance much like when a dog mounts a person's leg<ref><br />
Luiz Sérgio Solimeo, [http://www.narth.com/docs/animalmyth.html "The Animal Homosexuality Myth,"] NARTH.</ref><br />
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Pedophilic behavior is also common in bonobos.<ref>De Waal, F. (1990). Sociosexual behavior used for tension regulation in all age and sex combinations among Bonobos. In J. Feierman (Ed.), Pedophilia: Biosocial dimensions (pp. 379–393). New York: Springer.</ref><br />
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== References ==<br />
<references/></div>Solushttps://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Paraphilia&diff=41673Paraphilia2007-03-16T17:24:28Z<p>Solus: </p>
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<div>According to the [[American Psychiatric Association]], a '''paraphilia''' is a type of [[mental disorder]] in which the paraphiliac experiences "sexual fantasies, urges, or behaviors" involving non-human objects, suffering or humiliation, or nonconsenting persons.</div>Solus