yes
Most likely he will not. After the Orchidectomy (removal of testicles), implants will be inserted into the scrotum so that the boy will have a normal appearance. He will be started on a regimen of various hormones (mostly testosterone), which will then carry him through a relatively normal puberty into adulthood. While he will be sterile (not be able to produce sperm) he will still produce seminal fluid in the prostate and thus be able to ejaculate during either intercourse or mastubation in a normal manner. This assumes the prostate gland is not removed.
If it really is one of the testicles, then it isn't normal. that would be a failed neutering. The dog would still have all the urges of an intact dog, and still be able to father puppies.
It depends on whether or not you're able to produce sperm, which, unless there's some extremely weird defect with your internal reproductive system anatomy, I'm assuming you can. There isn't necessarily a correlation between the testicles being in the scrotum and fertility, it's about whether or not you can produce and utilize sperm. If you can, you can father a child.
They have many senses to help them survive such as: . Being able to lick their testicles . Being able to juggle
weiner scrotoum and testicles
weiner scrotoum and testicles
An ant can live without an abdomen but only for a short while because its stomach is within the abdomen.
Yes, anything that has testicles and is able to have an erection is able to get blue balls.
Male hamsters have very large testicles, you'll definitely be able to see them.
Yes. He will not be able to have children and will have to have sex hormone treatments as he matures. If you can, see an endocrinologist. Your doctors may also suggest artificial testicles as he matures so he will not seem out of place by others.
Find the idler tensioner pulley and retract it. You then will be able to easily remove and replace the belt.
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