Zoophilia: More Widespread Than You Might Thinkdrdesert: Speaking of unintended consequences, you opened a rather large can of worms with your post and there are a lot of possible directions we could go. The world of sex is expansive and the list of subtopics which could be discussed quite lengthy. Here's an interesting quote to consider:
The Kinsey reports rated the percentage of people who had sexual interaction with animals at some point in their lives as 8% for men and 3.6% for women, and claimed it was 40–50% in people living near farms.
And the various subcategories of bestiality include: Human-animal role-players, Romantic zoophiles, Zoophilic fantasizers,Tactile zoophiles, Fetishistic zoophiles, Sadistic bestials, Opportunistic zoophiles, Regular zoophiles, and Exclusive zoophiles.
Also consider the fact that zoophilia is not forbidden in many other cultures:
Bestiality was accepted in some North American and Middle Eastern indigenous cultures. Sexual intercourse between humans and non-human animals was not uncommon among certain Native American indigenous peoples, including the Hopi. Voget describes the sexual lives of young Native Americans as "rather inclusive", including bestiality. In addition, the Copper Inuit people had "no aversion to intercourse with live animals".
Take a look at this web page for some historic artwork depicting bestiality.
LINK:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoophilia