![cutecel](/data/avatars/l/3/3801.jpg?1663979284)
cutecel
Loser
- Joined
- Nov 4, 2019
- Posts
- 257
- Reputation
- 257
Behavioral sink
Behavioral sink (also known as the Mouse Utopia Experiments) is a hypothesis proposed by ethologist John B. Calhoun after a series of experiments about overcrowding in rodents[1][2] on the rat experiment.[3] It is popular among groups within the manosphere due to some of its results reinforcing...
Behavioral sink - Wikipedia
Some key points from the experiments
- Some dominant males made harems, taking control over several female rats to mate with them.
- Some females made groups and created their own territories living together and violently rejecting any male approaching, with no apparent interest in breeding.
- Some males still tried to mate even if that caused them to suffer violence from stronger males.
- Homosexual behavior in some males.
- Some rats just kept themselves isolated from the rest, not interacting with them nor trying to mate, dedicating most of their time to grooming. These were called "the beautiful ones" precisely because they spent a lot of time cleaning themselves.