Coolidge effect
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| + | "I have put out to [[stud]] an old horse who could not be controlled at the scent of mares. Facility presently sated him towards his own mares; but toward strange ones, and the first one that passes by his pasture, he returns to his importunate [[neighing]]s and his furious heats, as before."" --[[Montaigne]] on the [[Coolidge effect]] | ||
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| In [[biology]] and [[psychology]], the term '''''Coolidge effect''''' describes a phenomenon—seen in nearly every mammalian species in which it has been tested—whereby both males and females exhibit continuous high sexual performance given the introduction of new receptive partners. | In [[biology]] and [[psychology]], the term '''''Coolidge effect''''' describes a phenomenon—seen in nearly every mammalian species in which it has been tested—whereby both males and females exhibit continuous high sexual performance given the introduction of new receptive partners. | ||
Revision as of 14:55, 6 July 2019
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"I have put out to stud an old horse who could not be controlled at the scent of mares. Facility presently sated him towards his own mares; but toward strange ones, and the first one that passes by his pasture, he returns to his importunate neighings and his furious heats, as before."" --Montaigne on the Coolidge effect |
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In biology and psychology, the term Coolidge effect describes a phenomenon—seen in nearly every mammalian species in which it has been tested—whereby both males and females exhibit continuous high sexual performance given the introduction of new receptive partners.
See also
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