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View Profile DJ-Chilvan
My email is djisomatic@gmail.com. Follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/djisomatic

Isomatic @DJ-Chilvan

Age 32, Male

Business Owner/Tutor

University of Dayton

Dayton, OH

Joined on 3/12/05

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I'm Back!

Posted by DJ-Chilvan - December 31st, 2008


After over two years of rest, I am now back to producing music. During those two years of meditation, I researched and learned a lot. Now, that I am back in semi-full force, be on the lookout for some new songs of mine; this time around, more advanced and complex that before via upgrade in technology and thorough research (music is a science if you don't know). So, to be brief, starting as early as possible in '09, you will start to see me more.

- Chilvan


Comments

Traumatic insemination, also known as hypodermic insemination, is the mating practice in some species of invertebrates in which the male pierces the female's abdomen with his penis and injects his sperm through the wound into her abdominal cavity (hemocoel). The sperm diffuse through the female's hemolymph, reaching the ovaries and resulting in fertilization. The process is detrimental to the female's health. It creates an open wound which impairs the female until it heals, and is susceptible to infection. The injection of sperm and ejaculatory fluids into the hemocoel can also trigger an immune reaction in the female. Bedbugs, which reproduce solely by traumatic insemination, have evolved a pair of sperm-receptacles, known as the spermalege. The spermalege reduce the damage to the female bedbug during traumatic insemination.

The evolutionary origins of traumatic insemination are disputed. Although it evolved independently in many invertebrate species, traumatic insemination is most highly adapted and thoroughly studied in bedbugs, particularly Cimex lectularius. Traumatic insemination is not limited to male-female couplings, or even couplings of the same species. Both homosexual and inter-species traumatic inseminations have been observed. Traumatic insemination has been likened to human sadomasochism, stabbing, and rape behaviors. However, such coercive sex practices are common in nature and provide sperm competition, enable bypassing the mating plug, and overcome female resistance to being mated.