How hens hide sex

Birds are tired of being asked by their partners in the evening, so it is afternoon right from the morning. A new study found that hens would rather serve raging hens in the morning than to struggle at night after a hard day's labor.

Scientists have found that when the hens are overwhelmed by the number of roosters, they will meet the demanding men right from the morning to hope that they will be safe all day. there. However, in communities where the number of roosters is less, the hens are very happy to be loved in the evening, the time when both sexes are most likely to conceive.

Scientists at the University of Oxford, England, and Stockholm, Sweden, have found birds adjust their sexual behavior to make life easier and avoid harassment.

Dr. Tommaso Pizzari at the Department of Zoology at Oxford University said research could help understand more about the gender war in species.

"We found that females are more likely to be sexually harassed in groups with more males. In these groups, females do it all in the morning for peace in the evening. Soft behavior This helps them reduce the risk of having sex while still controlling paternity. "

MT