Do all romantic relationships start with a physical attraction? I know it's a pretty strange question to start the show with but when you think about it

the animal kingdom has some pretty wild examples to illustrate this take for example

male peacocks. These beautiful birds rely on their tail.

They rattle the evil-looking-eye feathers, and boom,

the best good-looking peacock wins over their mate.

A male golden dart frog. Best good-looking peacock wins over their mate.

A male golden dart frog, one of the most poisonous frogs,

uses a particular talent to attract their meat.

They sing.

And a female frog will travel long distance to meet their match.

And here's a really strange one.

A male giraffe drinks a female urine to know if they're the right one.

Yeah, I know.

But thankfully, the human species has more than one option to grab the attention of that special someone.

That could either be by showing affection, going on dates, or sharing similar interest, like cooking,

working out, or watching movies.

This all sounds normal, casual, nothing out of the ordinary.

But what if I tell you that in a Peruvian island,

one of the main tools a man needs to attract a woman is to have the finest knitting skills.

I'm Nolle Morales and this is Atlas Obscura.

A Celebration of the World Strange Incredible and Wondrous Places.

Today, we're headed to the Kili Island,

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