Penis Enlargement - Reaching New Heights

The Best Penis Enlargement Products...PERIOD!

           
 
» Penis Enlargement Pills
» Penis Enlargement Patch
» Penis Enlargement Extenders
» Penis Enlargement Exercises
» Penis Enlargement Advice
» Penis Enlargement Anatomy
» Customer Testimonials
» Penis Enlargement Articles
» Penis Enlargement News

» Contact Us


News Archive

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
46 47 48 49 50        

   

Spare Organ Stands In

The story of John Wayne Bobbitt holds no fear in the earwig world. These well-endowed insects have a standby penis to compensate for accidents in action, Japanese research now shows.

Male earwigs, like a few other well-prepared animals, carry a spare set of genitals. The earwig's auxillary organ was thought to be impotent, as it points the wrong way and females have only one hole. To probe the workings of the extra appendage, Yoshitaka Kamimura and Yoh Matsuo of Tokyo Metropolitan University studied the earwig Euborellia plebeja. The male of this species is blessed with a pair of penises that are often longer than its body. Kamimura and Matsuo interrupted the earwigs in the act by pinching them on the behind.

Pulling a male off its mate broke off his penis in its prime. Yet "handicapped males" given another shot with the ladies still performed, the researchers found. To see if the earwigs naturally suffer similar injuries in the wild, Kamimura and Matsuo collected insects out and about in central Japan. A few females contained leftover penis ends, they found, and the asymmetric genitals of some males revealed signs of damage.

The findings suggest that both "paired penes" are working organs, says Kamimura; the second is flexible enough to function despite its misdirection. "It's an interesting phenomenon," says Mike Siva-Jothy of the University of Sheffield, UK, who studies insects' nether regions. He thinks there must be some evolutionary advantage to the earwig's "unusually long" and fragile organs.

Breakage may be part of the insect's strategy to ensure the success of its sperm, Siva-Jothy speculates. "It's hard to imagine why a male would do it without a reason," he says, adding that the end-piece "may act as a mating block."

 

Bigger-Penis-Enlargement-Pills.com
Penis Enlargement Home
A Proud Member of The Mens-Health-Network
© Copyright 1996 - 2007- Site updated on 1:27 PM 11/01//2007