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A Google trends comparison suggests that there was roughly equivalent search volume for the phrase 'dog dildo' as there was for the search term 'realistic dildo'<ref>https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=dog%20dildo,Realistic%20dildo</ref> from 2004 to the present. Disturbingly, one of related queries displayed by Google for the search term 'dog dildo' was the term 'large dog breeds'. This could be seen as some evidence that the women who are purchasing these dildos are also interested in practicing 'the real thing', with an actual Canid. | A Google trends comparison suggests that there was roughly equivalent search volume for the phrase 'dog dildo' as there was for the search term 'realistic dildo'<ref>https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=dog%20dildo,Realistic%20dildo</ref> from 2004 to the present. Disturbingly, one of related queries displayed by Google for the search term 'dog dildo' was the term 'large dog breeds'. This could be seen as some evidence that the women who are purchasing these dildos are also interested in practicing 'the real thing', with an actual Canid. | ||
Alfred Kinsey, the infamous human sexuality researcher, conducted a survey in the 1950s that examined the prevalence of bestiality. It was found that 3.6 percent of adult females sampled confessed to having engaged in such sexual acts after their adolescent period.<ref>Alfred CK, Pomeroy W, Martin C, Gebhard P. 1953. ''Sexual behavior in the human female'' Pt. 2: ''Animal Contacts''. Institute for Sex Research. WB Sanders Company. [[https://doi.org/10.1177%2F000271625429200147 Abstract]]</ref> | Alfred Kinsey, the infamous human sexuality researcher, conducted a survey in the 1950s that examined the prevalence of bestiality. It was found that 3.6 percent of adult females sampled confessed to having engaged in such sexual acts after their adolescent period.<ref>Alfred CK, Pomeroy W, Martin C, Gebhard P. 1953. ''Sexual behavior in the human female'' Pt. 2: ''Animal Contacts''. Institute for Sex Research. WB Sanders Company. [[https://doi.org/10.1177%2F000271625429200147 Abstract]]</ref> | ||
The fifties were likely more socially conservative and thus an even higher figure may be expected in contemporary, post [[sexual revolution]] West. In any case, self-reported surveys attempting to determine the prevalence of zoophilic activities would most likely suffer from a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_desirability_bias severe bias] to under-report respondents level of involvement in such acts. Throughout human history and across cultures, one observes the tendency for women's sexual behavior to be [[female subordination|heavily controlled]], so they are likely still under social pressures encouraging chastity and obedience in women which may cause such a bias. | |||
Also, | Also, the figure of 3.6 might sound low, but it is roughly equivalent to the number of adolescent males who have been diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) in the United States.<ref>https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2667712</ref> Since people have on average 600 acquaintances,<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/19/science/the-average-american-knows-how-many-people.html</ref> and if this figure is accurate, it is almost certain that you have encountered in your lifetime a female that has had sexual intercourse with a dog. | ||
A subsequent study of "highly intelligent women" conducted in 1974 by Dematino, M found that 7 percent of the sample admitted to having engaged in various forms of sexual activity with animals, primarily with dogs.<ref>https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783662385869</ref> The author concluded that, due to the figure being higher than in the previous study by Kinsey et al. (1953), more intelligent women may be more prone to engaging in such acts. | A subsequent study of "highly intelligent women" conducted in 1974 by Dematino, M found that 7 percent of the sample admitted to having engaged in various forms of sexual activity with animals, primarily with dogs.<ref>https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783662385869</ref> The author concluded that, due to the figure being higher than in the previous study by Kinsey et al. (1953), more intelligent women may be more prone to engaging in such acts. | ||