Saturday, 18 January 2014
Love May Really Be All Around Us
Valentines Day is looming and it’s a time to celebrate our
loved ones and express our love to them. I’m personally in love and she brings
a lot of happiness to my life as I’m sure your partner or loved ones do for
you. Though love is a very complex emotion, we might not be alone in feeling
this way. There are many species that have monogamous relationships such as our
own, allowing enough time to potentially develop this intense emotion. Though
I’m not suggesting that animals feel what we know as “love” there may be a
degree of caring between two partners. In
the case of the Dik Dik (Madoqua
kirki) the male will display certain behaviours in order to “prove his worth”
to the female, for example he will hold his head in a down posture, as if to
actually bow down to his potential mate. In the event that the pair
successfully become an “item” he will then spend his life protecting her and
help in raise there young. Could it be possible that there is a level of care
or “love”between them because they stay true to each other or is it simply
easier than finding continual mates? I like to believe the pair stays together
out of a mutual care for each other, but that might just be the inner romantic
in me. If it is true that animals can feel a sense of love then considering
there is around 8.7 million species on earth, the planet it full of a whole lot
of love.
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