@hype  
Just do like me and Twilight, and spend all your free time in the library, reading literally everything in nonfiction. Then regardless of what anyone else says, you at least have a chance to get it. Plus you can confound everyone with your knowledge of things to the most impossibly obscure detail.

@Ferrotter  
man, i had no idea op was such a deep individual
 
maybe intense scrutinization would help with all seemingly incorrect images

@hype  
There could also be a historical/cultural context. The clitoris was only “discovered” by medical science in the 600s AD, despite humans culturally going back to about 10,000 BC. It was known about by the Greeks and Romans, but in hushed tones that strongly suggest there was no education about the specifics; it appeared to be the most taboo concept in all of Roman culture. It wasn’t mentioned in any work on anatomy at all. The Roman word for clitoris (landica) is only even known from four written accounts, of which only one used the actual word, and that one was anonymous graffiti on a wall. The others were two puns (also graffiti) that substituted similar sounding words (even in dirty jokes the actual word seems to have been taboo) and a political screed implying a Senator’s wife was “clitorous” (literally, “landicosa”). We don’t even have enough context to know what was meant by that, except that it seemed to have been meant as something highly insulting.
 
Recall too that after the fall of Rome, bathing habits were almost nonexistent for well over a thousand years, and toilet paper wasn’t invented until 1857; missionary sex was the norm in Western civilization, shaving the bush to reveal things like that is a late 1990s to 2000s style, and oral sex on women was probably an extreme rarity. Women themselves, aside from contortionists, were anatomically constrained from knowing their own nether anatomy. Nobody’s eyes got close to a clitoris. A woman couldn’t point a man to something she herself never saw, and he was probably using his arms to support himself over her anyway. It was a non-entity until about 1968 when certain feminists began to insist (correctly) that it was important to female stimulation rather than just vestigial remnants of a penis that never was. Even then (even now I’d guess) it’s not discussed in public school “health” classes. It’s found enough in porn that I’d say most American men know about it now; probably less than half did until the late 1990s when internet usage became commonplace.
 
With horses, who wink, it’s probably well known. But dragons maybe wouldn’t know. How many ponies were probably winking at Spike? Zero? One at the most?

@Ferrotter  
oh well it all makes sense now, twi was teaching spike about dragons
 
thanks for clearing that up, and i’ll make sure to put my newfound knowledge on animal pussies to good use!

@hype  
Depends on the species, and the individual. Beyond trivial on a hyena, monkey, or rat; easy on most humans if you know you’re supposed to look; feasible on a horse (unless she’s winking and making sure you can see it); takes some searching on a cat; but very difficult on a beaver or a reptile.

Huh…I thought Twilight giving ‘The Talk’ would involve more books, note taking and a slide-show

@albert19  
I guess we’ll have to wait for the next panel to see.

@hype  
Maybe they mean on the cartoon characters it is…
 
Also I wish I was good at editing stuff, I would like to turn spikes face to one of one where he is basically mortified and put the books title as, “why am I Sweaty”.

are you confusing the clit for the g spot op
 
because it takes literally zero effort to find the clit

if you look really closely you can see a horse.

How the hell is this Spikelove?