Difference between revisions of "Roy and Silo"
(It's a tiny zoo) |
(It seems homosexuals become [[ex) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Roy and Silo''' are | + | '''Roy and Silo''' are zoo [[penguin]]s who developed a pair bond in activity. Although Silo later mated with a female penguin, proponents of the [[gay agenda]] had promoted the two chinstrap penguins as an example of |
| − | + | "[[homosexual animals]]".<ref name=NYT>[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9506efd9113bf934a35751c0a9629c8b63 Love That Dare Not Squeak Its Name] ''[[New York Times]]''</ref> The penguins are not free in nature but are held in captivity at the Central Park Zoo in [[Manhattan]].<ref name=CPZGPID>[http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2004/02/07/MNG3N4RAV41.DTL Central Park Zoo's gay penguins ignite debate]</ref> In fact, no animal displays the type of very promiscuous [[homosexual lifestyle]] that has tragically shortened the lifespan of many humans. | |
According to the National Geographic News,<ref>[http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2004/07/0722_040722_gayanimal.html Homosexual Activity Among Animals Stirs Debate] ''National Geographic News''</ref> | According to the National Geographic News,<ref>[http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2004/07/0722_040722_gayanimal.html Homosexual Activity Among Animals Stirs Debate] ''National Geographic News''</ref> | ||
Revision as of 20:32, November 25, 2008
Roy and Silo are zoo penguins who developed a pair bond in activity. Although Silo later mated with a female penguin, proponents of the gay agenda had promoted the two chinstrap penguins as an example of "homosexual animals".[1] The penguins are not free in nature but are held in captivity at the Central Park Zoo in Manhattan.[2] In fact, no animal displays the type of very promiscuous homosexual lifestyle that has tragically shortened the lifespan of many humans.
According to the National Geographic News,[3]
| “ | Roy and Silo, two male chinstrap penguins at New York's Central Park Zoo have been inseparable for six years now. They display classic pair-bonding behavior—entwining of necks, mutual preening, flipper flapping, and the rest. | ” |
They were offered companionship of female penguins, they refused it. According to the chief keeper of the penguins Rob Gramzay, once both of them were so desperate to incubate an egg together that they used a rock as an egg and sat on it. In this way they kept the rock warm in the folds of their abdomen. After Gramzay gave them an egg, they incubated it and a chick named Tango was hatched. They also helped raising Tango.[2]