Talking about sex and mating is a rather awkward topic, something embarrassing to discuss. Every man hopes his sexual function is incredibly strong, capable of lasting a long time and achieving high quality. This imaginative editor has also been wondering which animal in the world has the longest mating time? How does it compare to humans?

The animal with the longest mating time in the world: the Madagascar striped lemur (8 hours per mating session).
The Madagascar stripe, like humans, is a mammal, and scientists have shown that its DNA shares a 98.6% similarity with humans. This mysterious feline, nicknamed the Madagascar pink leopard, possesses the largest penis among felines. Mature Madagascar stripes can mate for up to eight hours at a time. A whole day has passed!

How can an animal maintain the longest mating time? Does it require a large and long reproductive organ? Perhaps it does. The Madagascar striped lemur, the animal with the longest mating time in the world, is only about 1 meter long, but its reproductive organ is about 18 centimeters long. That's a full one-sixth of its body length! Imagine a human being the size of a child, yet possessing 18 centimeters of an organ longer than an adult!

Due to large-scale deforestation caused by human neglect of the environment, the Malagasy tarantula's habitat is drastically decreasing, and its population is dwindling. Sexual prowess seems to have become the core competitive advantage for male Malagasy tarantulas in terms of survival and reproduction. It is said that females need to mate four times a day to find a suitable mate. Perhaps in a future competitive environment where only the fittest survive, the mating time of Malagasy tarantulas will break records.

The Malayan striped lemur is almost identical to humans, living in pairs like couples. As one of the animals with the longest mating periods, it also makes moaning sounds like other animals, and they occupy a territory of approximately ten thousand miles. They are nocturnal, feeding on locusts, rodents, birds, and reptiles.