Usually with the penetration of a penis stuck into the lady's vagina.
Wow!
sex
To become pregnant, sperm must enter the female's vagina. If no sperm is involved, it isn't possible.
prbokelman@yahoo.com email me and i'll show you.
The female body does not release or have "sperm" - women have "eggs" that the mans sperm fertilizes to achieve conception.
They do. As soon as sperm enter the female's body, they are under attack. That's why only a few out of several million sperm actually make it to the egg.
Sperm can enter the female body almost immediately after ejaculation during sexual intercourse. Once inside the vagina, sperm can begin their journey through the cervix and into the uterus within minutes. However, it may take several hours to a few days for sperm to reach the egg in the fallopian tubes, depending on various factors such as the woman's reproductive cycle and the health of the sperm.
conceived in th fallopian tube.
Sperm, being a protein, does get digested by the human body.
The sperms that are produced by the male reproductive organ cannot be trasported to the penis via the sperm duct to enter the female's body, hence fertilisation cannot occur
The passageway for birth that also permits sperm to enter the female body is the vagina. It serves as a canal that connects the external genitalia to the uterus, facilitating both sexual intercourse and childbirth. During intercourse, sperm are deposited in the vagina, allowing them to travel through the cervical canal to reach the uterus and fallopian tubes. Additionally, during childbirth, the vagina expands to allow the baby to pass through.
Because the female reproductive tract is continuous with the peritoneal cavity through the fallopian tubes, it is possible for sperm to enter the peritoneal cavity.
the sperm goes to it when having(after) sex(it takes time for the sperm to actually enter the egg.)
The female body prevents sperm from entering the uterus by producing thick cervical mucus that blocks the entrance to the uterus. Additionally, the muscular contractions of the uterus and fallopian tubes help to expel sperm and prevent them from reaching the egg for fertilization.