Chlamydia can infect the vagina and/or the anus. It can also infect the urethra or throat.
No. Cows give birth through the VAGINA, not the anus. ALL mammals give birth through the vagina or birth canal, NEVER THE ANUS.
If by which hole, you mean either the vagina or the anus, it would definitely be the vagina.
Cows give birth through the vagina (birth canal).
A cow definitely has a vagina and does not give birth through its anus. If a calf presents upside down, very occasionally the hooves may tear through the vaginal wall and the whole calf will move from the vagina into the rectum and out through the anus. Obviously this causes significant tissue damage and usually results in the mother being put down.Only male cattle have one orifice under their tails. Cows have two orifices under their tails, one anus and below that, the vagina. As mentioned above, it is the vagina where cows normally give birth.
The vagina on a cow is located beyond the vulva, which is inside the cow. The vulva itself is located under the tail immediately underneath the anus.
Chlamydia doesn't infect wounds. Chlamydia infects mucous membranes like the vagina, anus, and urethra.
Yes, you can get infected with chlamydia even if he doesn't ejaculate inside you. Chlamydia can be spread by semen, vaginal discharge, or preejaculate fluid in or near the vaginal, urethra, or anus, as well as the throat and eyes.
No Chlamydia can't linger on furniture, areas that could be infected with this bacteria are the surfaces of the urethra, vagina, cervix & endometrium, the fallopian tubes, anus, rectum, the lining of the eyelid, and less commonly, the throat.
The portals of exit for chlamydia are the urethra, vagina, and rectum.
Your anus
No, the anus and vagina are not connected at all.
you've got chlamydia
from your anus
Chlamydia can infect the vagina, urethra, rectum, eyes, and throat. It can't infect the face.
No. Cows give birth through the VAGINA, not the anus. ALL mammals give birth through the vagina or birth canal, NEVER THE ANUS.
It is safe to go from the vagina to the anus during sex. But if you go from the anus BACK to the vagina, bacteria from the anus can cause urinary tract infection or bladder infection. Use a condom. Make sure you use a new condom when going from anus to vagina during sex. If you are trying to conceive, make sure the male cleanses his penis with mild soap and warm water before making the switch back to vaginal sex.
It is not possible to know where chlamydia was first found. I know of no particular reason to think it originated in the Ukraine.