sunfox
Gangbang Girl
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2003
- Posts
- 1,310
To rephrase.. upper primates. Perhaps you personally identify with the howler, who is of lower intelligence, but I'll stick with the gorillas and chimpanzees. *ducks*
None of those examples you gave have much to do with dominance so much as leadership. A stallion, for example, leads and directs the herd.. but his lead mare is the boss. She creates order in the herd, and maintains the pecking order, keeps peace.. all so he can do his job as the stallion, and defend the herd from attack or being stolen by another male. The mare's position, in my view, would be quite dominant. In particular because stallions come and go, but the lead mare usually remains the same for years.
Hyenas are a matriarchal society, as a secondary example. All pack rank is taken from the mother's rank, and males are second rate citizens in all ways, including size and power.
I can go on like this all day, but to spare everyone, I won't. *laugh*
Your example is incomplete.. and not very well researched. Just call me Dr. Doolittle.
None of those examples you gave have much to do with dominance so much as leadership. A stallion, for example, leads and directs the herd.. but his lead mare is the boss. She creates order in the herd, and maintains the pecking order, keeps peace.. all so he can do his job as the stallion, and defend the herd from attack or being stolen by another male. The mare's position, in my view, would be quite dominant. In particular because stallions come and go, but the lead mare usually remains the same for years.
Hyenas are a matriarchal society, as a secondary example. All pack rank is taken from the mother's rank, and males are second rate citizens in all ways, including size and power.
I can go on like this all day, but to spare everyone, I won't. *laugh*
Your example is incomplete.. and not very well researched. Just call me Dr. Doolittle.