The bulk update request #2228 is pending approval.
remove implication curled_penis (20) -> prehensile_penis (2495)
Reason:
prehensile_penis wiki:
Prehensile - literally "to grasp"For tagging purposes, only use this to describe penises that are actively demonstrating this feature.
A surprising amount of prehensile_penis posts don't actually display any usage of the prehensility of the appendage, such as post #3217289, post #3042334, post #2467937 and post #1466757, which are not observantly prehensile. Instead, users have been tagging these posts based on a generalized appearance of prehensility, such as dicks typically seen on cetaceans being used on other creatures such as dragons and avians, where just having a dick with more than 1 curve ends up being prehensile. While this may be useful for more specific anatomy that is known based on the species (such as sergals' prehensile_clitoral_hood), it does not apply quite so broadly for simply unusual_penises or tapered_penises, and treads on being known information rather than what's seen in the image.
Usually, prehensile_penis can be applied to anything that has a non-regular curve (eg. post #1433154 or post #1819044), or has a regular curve pattern that is derived from a species that is known to have prehensility, so as to exclude simple curled, tapered penises. (edit: now that I see it, the second post just seems like some really jacked perspective, but it might be prehensile anyway.)
(What's going on with post #2293802? It just looks like it's waving in the wind.)
Either we should modify the wiki page to allow this use of the tag, or try and work at removing prehensile_penis and others where it is mistagged according to the wiki page.
Thankfully, curled_penis looks to be the only tag that implicates prehensile anything, so we can start there.
edit 2: or alias curled_penis to prehensile_penis instead, since curled_penis does not even have a wiki describing what it is (I can only assume curled around an object). curved_penis actually works perfectly fine in place of regularly-curled "prehensiles" as shown in 2 of the 4 posts described at the top.
Updated