muscular.
An udder is a bag-like organ situated between the back legs that contains mammary tissue which are used to generate and synthesize milk. All female ungulate animals (from horses to deer) have udders: this sex organ is not specifically restricted to cows and cattle.
The word "mammal" derives from the mammary glands found in females that produce milk for their young.
The glands that produce milk for feeding young are called mammary glands. These specialized exocrine glands are found in female mammals and are responsible for lactation, which provides nourishment to infants. Mammary glands develop during puberty and are influenced by hormonal changes, particularly estrogen and progesterone. Milk production is further stimulated by the hormone prolactin after childbirth.
In females, the major glands include the mammary glands (breasts), ovaries, and the reproductive system glands such as the Bartholin's glands, Skene's glands, and the cervix glands. These glands play important roles in reproductive functions, hormone production, and sexual health.
Those are the mammary glands in all mammals
No, a haddock is not a mammal; it is a type of fish. Specifically, haddock belongs to the family Gadidae and is commonly found in the North Atlantic Ocean. Unlike mammals, haddock breathe through gills, lay eggs, and do not have fur or mammary glands.
Gonads is the term used for the sex glands in the endocrine system in both males and females. The gonads are then called testes in the male and ovaries in the female.
The paired glands found in the upper pelvic cavity, one on each side of the uterus, are known as the ovaries.
The echidna is classified as a mammal because it grows fur (there is fur between its spines) and because the female echidna feeds its young with milk. Both of those characteristics are found only in mammals.
He isn't a mammal
The ovaries, found only in females, are located in the lower abdominal region.
The adrenal glands.