to hold their balls
The hooded seal may be this, but only males have an inflatable sac.
Because only the males calls.
A males testicles are protected by the scrotum (a sac). If anyone who has went to school has been through reproductive health, you learn all this stuff.
because only males emit mating calls.
A males testicles are protected by the scrotum (a sac). If anyone who has went to school has been through reproductive health, you learn all this stuff.
First, only males have testicles, but they are suspended , in a sac of skin (Scrotum), between the legs (more specifically between the penis and the anus).
The sub preputial sac are located in the folds of the skin in front of the genitals of some mammals that produce pheromones. These are exocrine glands, the female animals are called the clitoral glands.
The protective sac around the embryo or fetus is the amniotic sac.
Males are bigger with larger horns. Males (being bulls) have a scrotal sac hanging between their back legs whereas females (being cows) have an udder in between their hind legs. Males tend to look more masculine and muscular than females as well.
In shrews, males are typically larger than females and have a scrotal sac. Additionally, males may have visible preputial glands on the abdomen, which release pheromones that play a role in mating behavior. If uncertain, a trained biologist or veterinarian can assist in determining the gender of a shrew.
The two glands enclosed in the scrotal sac of males are the testes and the epididymis. The testes are responsible for producing sperm and hormones, primarily testosterone, while the epididymis stores and matures the sperm produced by the testes. Together, these structures play a crucial role in male reproductive health.
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