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They were also up to explore novel sexual acts. Additionally, the men were far more aware of sexual diversity and desire, so these men were more willing to engage in less heteronormative sexual acts, such as liking anal penetration by their women partners. They were keen fathers and wanted to set up equitable gender relationships in the home. “Because of this, these men were far more sensitive and desired to establish an equitable relationship. “Their partners had had to question their masculinity and sexuality,” Dr Maria Pallotta-Chiarolli tells The Independent. To make their findings, she and researcher Sara Lubowitz studied 79 Australian women who had been with bisexual men. They also were less likely to value unequal and traditional gender roles, according to Dr Maria Pallotta-Chiarolli, Senior Lecturer in Social Diversity in Health and Education at Deakin University and the co-author of the book Women in Relationships with Bisexual Men. This is partly due to the fact that as these men tried to understand their sexuality, they also questioned the most negative aspects of masculine character traits: including aggression. It turned out that straight men were the ones with more emotional and misogynistic baggage. Some women who took part in an Australian study even said they would never be able to go back to dating straight men at all. Research has found that men who are bisexual – and feel comfortable being out – are better in bed – and the relationship develops – more caring long-term partners and fathers. But by seeing bisexuality as a deal-breaker, heterosexual women might not only be unwittingly dodging perfectly decent partners, but the best.