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8/5/2025, 8:50:16 AM
>>96255186
>The males aren't the ones who produce eggs they don't need the excess body weight.
Anon you're quoting:
Many bird species are deeply monogamous and share brooding responsibilities; they take turns sitting on the egg, bringing food, some sea birds like penguins and albatrosses need to do this or they'll starve due to the massive gaps between foraging, and every carnivorous bird I can think of is much the same way. There are 2 species of bird (that I can name atm) that produce something like milk: flamingos and pigeons, and in both cases both the males and the females produce the substance. Birds simply do not share the same sexual or reproductive norms as us.
If Harpies do indeed have breasts then it stands to reason the males would have the bigger more 'voluptuous' knockers: both because either of them would be capable of nursing their young, and because the male harpy is the one doing the explicit sexual display.
>The males aren't the ones who produce eggs they don't need the excess body weight.
Anon you're quoting:
Many bird species are deeply monogamous and share brooding responsibilities; they take turns sitting on the egg, bringing food, some sea birds like penguins and albatrosses need to do this or they'll starve due to the massive gaps between foraging, and every carnivorous bird I can think of is much the same way. There are 2 species of bird (that I can name atm) that produce something like milk: flamingos and pigeons, and in both cases both the males and the females produce the substance. Birds simply do not share the same sexual or reproductive norms as us.
If Harpies do indeed have breasts then it stands to reason the males would have the bigger more 'voluptuous' knockers: both because either of them would be capable of nursing their young, and because the male harpy is the one doing the explicit sexual display.
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