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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]] for the purpose of [[paternity assurance]], so they are likely still under social pressures encouraging chastity and obedience in women which may cause such a bias.
The fifties were more socially conservative and thus an even higher figure may be expected in the contemporary, [[sexual revolution|sexually liberated]] West. Dog ownership has also only increased since the fifties.<ref>https://www.pfma.org.uk/historical-pet-ownership-statistics</ref>
Moreover, self-reported surveys attempting to determine the prevalence of zoophilic sexual activities most likely suffer from a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_desirability_bias severe bias] in that respondents underreport such deviant sexual behavior.


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> Moreover, 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 the figure above is accurate, then it is almost certain that everyone has encountered at least one female who has had sexual intercourse with a dog.
Also, even though these figures might sound low, people have on average 600 acquaintances,<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/19/science/the-average-american-knows-how-many-people.html</ref>, so it is almost certain that everyone has encountered at least one female who has had sexual intercourse with a dog. Since only 44% of U.S. citizens own a dog, the prevalence of such sex acts is likely around twice as high among dog owners.


A subsequent study of "highly intelligent women" conducted in 1974 by psychologist Manfred F. DeMartino 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 (presumably because openness to new experience correlates with [[IQ]]).
A subsequent study of "highly intelligent women" conducted in 1974 by psychologist Manfred F. DeMartino 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 (presumably because openness to new experience correlates with [[IQ]]).


The figures cited above are likely higher than the amount of women that would be receptive to the idea of dating or having sex with a [[truecel]]. While most studies into the subject have found that men admit to engaging in zoophilic acts more often than women, e.g. in 1974 Morton M. Hunt estimated the prevalence higher among men than women (4.9% vs 1.9%, p < 0.001),<ref>https://books.google.de/books?id=iBoEAQAAIAAJ</ref> it can be argued that men frequently perform these deeds out of desperation (because of males much higher [[libido]]). Conversely, due to women's lower libido on average as compared to men and their typical ease of finding a willing sexual partner, it can be argued that women perform these acts more often solely due to zoophilic preferences. Women also generally under-report their sexual behavior, presumably because their sexual behavior is cross-culturally tightly constrained for the purpose of [[paternity assurance]]. Women face a greater threat admitting to deviant sexuality in particular because they risk being the target of female gossip.<ref>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324460432_Competitive_reputation_manipulation_Women_strategically_transmit_social_information_about_romantic_rivals</ref>
Most studies into the subject have found that men admit to engaging in zoophilic acts more often than women, e.g. in 1974 Morton M. Hunt estimated the prevalence higher among men than women (4.9% vs 1.9%, p < 0.001).<ref>https://books.google.de/books?id=iBoEAQAAIAAJ</ref>
However, it is known that women generally lie about their sexual behavior and underreport their number of past sexual partners.<ref>https://incels.wiki/w/Scientific_Blackpill#Women.27s_reported_sex_partner_count_dramatically_increases_when_hooked_up_to_a_polygraph</ref>
In fact, throughout human history and across cultures, one observes the tendency for women's sexual behavior to be [[female subordination|heavily controlled]] for the purpose of [[paternity assurance]], so women are likely still under social pressures encouraging chastity and obedience in women which may cause such a bias. By admitting to deviant sexuality, women also risk being subject to fierce gossip by other women.<ref>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324460432_Competitive_reputation_manipulation_Women_strategically_transmit_social_information_about_romantic_rivals</ref>
Moreover, it can be argued that men frequently perform zoophilic acts out of desperation (because of males much higher [[libido]]). Conversely, due to women's lower libido on average as compared to men and their typical ease of finding a willing sexual partner, it can be argued that women perform these acts more often solely due to zoophilic preferences.


More evidence for the dogpill may be that women's genitals are naturally stimulated by zoophilic pornography whereas men's genitals are not. This was measured and confirmed by Meredith Chivers, PhD., an assistant professor of psychology at Queens University in Kingston.  This included all images of animal coupling they were exposed to: including e.g. Bonobos.<ref>http://www.nbcnews.com/id/32374911/ns/health-sexual_health/t/unraveling-mystery-female-desire/#.W7vUat_nhhE</ref> Though, it has been argued that this may represent an evolutionary adaption for women to produce [[grool|vaginal secretions]] readily in response to sexual stimuli, in order to prevent tissue damage from [[rape|coerced sex]] etc.
More evidence for the dogpill may be that women's genitals are naturally stimulated by zoophilic pornography whereas men's genitals are not. This was measured and confirmed by Meredith Chivers, PhD., an assistant professor of psychology at Queens University in Kingston.  This included all images of animal coupling they were exposed to: including e.g. Bonobos.<ref>http://www.nbcnews.com/id/32374911/ns/health-sexual_health/t/unraveling-mystery-female-desire/#.W7vUat_nhhE</ref> Though, it has been argued that this may represent an evolutionary adaption for women to produce [[grool|vaginal secretions]] readily in response to sexual stimuli, in order to prevent tissue damage from [[rape|coerced sex]] etc.
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