Yeah, but the main goal of a species is to reproduce, isn't it? Small dick runs very counter to that.
Big penis would cover the nuts though.
But why didn't they evolve big dicks like humans did? Humans realized that big penises were necessity to ensure the survival of our species. Our women even have a built in distaste for small penises.
I wonder if this is a result of our social lifestyles and mastery over tools. Our ancestors were less susceptible to the elements since we built shelters and formed small communities. Now that they're not dying so easily to nature the evolutionary pressures change and allow for more fine-tuned adaptations such as a larger penis.
If evolution happens by chance mutations then only some species will get certain traits. You could also ask why humans didn't evolve huge muscles like gorillas did.
That was never necessary for our survival or to further our race. We were never meant to be the strongest beast, merely the smartest, which we used to hunt and dominate lesser creatures.
That actually sounds pretty convincing. Thanks!
Fake.
Sperm only travels so far and only lasts so long. Longer dick, smaller distance, more success to have a baby
My nigga you only have to hit bullseye once! And you can try as often as you like! You take you wonderdick and impregnate a woman on the first try, and someone else takes fifty tries, you'll each average out one pregnancy a year. And you'll not go around impregnating a hundred other ladies, because you'll want to focus on your babies from that one woman you (hopefully) care about.
Basically. Humans seem less effected by "natural selection" and have had a higher emphasis placed on sexual selection. It's less a "fine-tuned" adaptation, and more that as human evolution gets guided more by partner selection, aspects that make an appealing reproductive partner get selected for. That's why we have larger dicks, bigger breasts, and are getting taller on average.
Yes, the real question OP should have asked are, "why do humans have such relatively large penises?" Larger sizes carry more risks for injury (often times, depending) and take more energy and nutrients... and in nature, access to sustenance is the main concern.
