monorchid

If the testicle is descended into the scrotum and is structurally and functionally normal, then a monorchid is fertile. However, the semen quality and quantity may be low. If a monorchid animal is to be used for breeding purposes, a semen exam should be performed routinely to ensure the animal is performing as expected. There is also a a slight concern that monorchidism could be hereditary; cryptorchidism (undescended testicle/s) is moderately inherited.

In a word - No. There is no surgical means to create or substitute for the missing one.

Jones Quain has written:

'Quain's Elements of anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy

'Quain's elements of anatomy, ed. by W. Sharpey A. Thomson and J. Cleland. 2 vols. [issued in 3 ..'

'Quain's elements of anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy

'Quain's Elements of anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Human anatomy

'Quain's elements of anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Human anatomy

'Elements of anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Human anatomy

'Elements of anatomy v.3'

'A series of anatomical plates' -- subject(s): Atlases, Human anatomy, Anatomy

regional anatomy