&gt; Animals, in general, aren&#x27;t at all like us. The GP is correct, sex in the animal world is typically conservative.<p>Please name percentage that supports your &quot;typically&quot; claim. It depends what you want to count.<p>If we count our closest relatives, they are bonobos and chimps.<p>Bonobos:<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.psmag.com&#x2F;nature-and-technology&#x2F;bonobos-have-sex-with-everyone-are-awesome-may-hold-key-to-our-past-59956" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.psmag.com&#x2F;nature-and-technology&#x2F;bonobos-have-sex-...</a><p>&quot;Bonobos Have Lots of Sex, Are Awesome, May Hold Key to Our Past&quot;<p>Chimps:<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;pin.primate.wisc.edu&#x2F;factsheets&#x2F;entry&#x2F;chimpanzee&#x2F;behav" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;pin.primate.wisc.edu&#x2F;factsheets&#x2F;entry&#x2F;chimpanzee&#x2F;beha...</a><p>&quot;The majority of chimpanzee reproductive behavior is promiscuous, with females mating with multiple males opportunistically during estrus, though the majority of copulation occurs during the 10-day period of maximal tumescence (Goodall 1986).&quot;<p>The observations of Goodall were disputed by some stupid male &quot;scientist&quot; who claimed that she &quot;projects her values to chimpanzees.&quot; But she observed the behavior in the nature, documented it and published. He was the one who &quot;projected.&quot;<p>100% of our closest relatives are provably promiscuous.<p>And some of them do copulate with the same sex too.