After a male cat is neutered, the scrotum sack may still be present because it is a part of the cat's anatomy and may not be removed during the neutering procedure. The scrotum sack does not serve a reproductive function after neutering, but it may take some time for it to shrink or be absorbed by the body.
The sack-like part of the male reproductive system is called the scrotum. The scrotum contains the testes (usually called the testicles).
When a dog is neutered, the testicles are typically removed, but the scrotum, or "ball sack," is often left intact. This is because the scrotum provides a natural protective covering for the area and helps maintain the dog's body temperature. Additionally, leaving the scrotum can prevent complications during the healing process and give the area a more natural appearance post-surgery.
The scrotum. Not the testicles, just the sack that the family jewels hang in.
the male testes are protected by the scrotum. a layer of skin covering the "ball sack".
They don't remove the 'sack' which is what you can see, they will be swollen hence they will look like they have had nothing done to them.
'Le scrotum' or 'les bourses' are the French names for the scrotum.
No the scrotum is the sack of SKIN that holds the testes, no bones involved!
Scrotum, the ball sack that your testicles are in.
Ok, you propably weren't expecting this... The scrotum is the skin that holds the male testis, so scrotum cheese would be cheese that grows on the "ball sack" if left unwashed, or other conditions exist that somehow allow cheese to grow down there.
The scrotum is the fleshy sack that contains the testicles - it is located directly behind the penis.
You can tell the difference based on their genitals. A male would have the penis and testicles combo while the female will have a vagina. If the male has been neutered the testicle sack will still be there.
It is a special skin bag called the scrotum