Master Bates Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 Ongoing discussion at work today, I know birds masterbate but do chickens actually have sexy times with each other? I was told that the c*ck, (or rooster) throws the hen down on her belly, stands on her back, and bites her hard on the neck while he is sticking it to her, but is this true and would it not be considered rape? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scott_saints Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 I was told that the c*ck, (or rooster) throws the hen down on her belly, stands on her back, and bites her hard on the neck while he is sticking it to her, but is this true and would it not be considered rape? If only it was socially acceptable for us to do this to teh wimminz! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crouchie's Lawyer Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 Thats is exactly how the chicks have secks. They are dirty birds. It does look a little like rape yes Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
St Landrew Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 Ongoing discussion at work today, I know birds masterbate but do chickens actually have sexy times with each other? I was told that the c*ck, (or rooster) throws the hen down on her belly, stands on her back, and bites her hard on the neck while he is sticking it to her, but is this true and would it not be considered rape? Have you not heard of the phrase.. in season..? I once lived in a part of Kent [Rainham] where there was a small duck pond. There were male Mallard ducks actually drowning the females after they'ed mated with them only hours earlier. So we went on a little vigil to save the female ducks, by keeping a daylight watch on them. We even ran and kicked and prodded the males if they decided to attack the females. All to no avail. The females would close up to the males, get their oats, and eventually, despite our efforts, their comeuppance. In the end there were no females left, and the males flew away to hoodwink some more. There's no accounting for nature. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scott_saints Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 They get to forcefully sh@g a bint, and then drown her so she can't complain.... and still get away with it?? I hope I'm a chicken in my next life. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crouchie's Lawyer Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 They get to forcefully sh@g a bint, and then drown her so she can't complain.... and still get away with it?? I hope I'm a chicken in my next life. Or a duck.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Durleyfos Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 Or a duck.... The only thing you'll have to worry about is Lowelife shooting you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
St Landrew Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 Has anyone here actually kicked a mischief making male Mallard duck whilst it was taking off..? It's like kicking an unresisting eiderdown. No satisfaction at all..! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bridge too far Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 Have you not heard of the phrase.. in season..? I once lived in a part of Kent [Rainham] where there was a small duck pond. There were male Mallard ducks actually drowning the females after they'ed mated with them only hours earlier. So we went on a little vigil to save the female ducks, by keeping a daylight watch on them. We even ran and kicked and prodded the males if they decided to attack the females. All to no avail. The females would close up to the males, get their oats, and eventually, despite our efforts, their comeuppance. In the end there were no females left, and the males flew away to hoodwink some more. There's no accounting for nature. That's men for ya Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
St Landrew Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 That's men for ya But hopefully it isn't females for ya..! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thelamprey Posted 7 October, 2008 Share Posted 7 October, 2008 Or a duck.... I hope you're a chicken or a duck too:Female Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dog Posted 14 October, 2008 Share Posted 14 October, 2008 Have you not heard of the phrase.. in season..? I once lived in a part of Kent [Rainham] where there was a small duck pond. There were male Mallard ducks actually drowning the females after they'ed mated with them only hours earlier. So we went on a little vigil to save the female ducks, by keeping a daylight watch on them. We even ran and kicked and prodded the males if they decided to attack the females. All to no avail. The females would close up to the males, get their oats, and eventually, despite our efforts, their comeuppance. In the end there were no females left, and the males flew away to hoodwink some more. There's no accounting for nature. Chickens do not go in season, that is for animals that menstrate. A good ****erel will service up to 12 hens a day, and he does this by pinning her down by the crown or neck and rubbing his sex gland which is an opening against her vent, which in about 10 seconds he shoots his love muck all over her streched open vent which in time, makes the hens fertile and can produce chicks. A ****erel does not have a penis in any way. Master Bates if you're reading this stop vvanking. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crouchie's Lawyer Posted 14 October, 2008 Share Posted 14 October, 2008 which in about 10 seconds he shoots his love muck all over her streched open vent Wow, he is a right go'er! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now