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Posted by A.C. on October 12, 2002 at 01:55:44:
In Reply to: Answer to your question Carl.............. posted by Fred Albury on October 11, 2002 at 22:40:31:
Thanks for such a great thread everyone. It is a relief to see an intelligent forum on ks without all the bickering. I was very happy to see all the input.
I would like to hear from more people who have worked with wild couperi to see if anyone has found battered female indigos. However, thus far, I have surmised the following:
1. Violence towards female indigos is from the animal's captive conditions. The smaller home turf coupled with stimulation makes for an angry male.
2. Males can pass their alpha "violence" genes as in some instances discussed below.
It seems that this violence IS in fact related directly to captivity. I personally find it very hard to believe that wild indigos could heal without infection in the wild from wounds that take 20-50 stiches in captivity.
Keep the info coming!
