The testes make sperm which is stored in the epididymis. When one ejaculates the sperm is released and mixed with seminal(milky) fluid from the prostategland. This is now called SEMEN.
Seminal vesicles
Semen is technically defined as a tissue. The only cellular component in semen is sperm cells. The remainder of semen consists of secretions from the seminal vessicles, Cowper's gland, and the prostate gland. These secretions are not cellular in nature, but aid in the survival ability of the sperm to increase the chance for fertilization.
No. For instance, HIV can be spread by blood, semen, vaginal secretions, and breast milk.
The prostate gland secretes about 30% of the fluid, which mixes with the fluid from the seminal vesicle and the spermatozoa. The spermatic fluid or semen is formed by the secretions of the Testes, Seminal vescicles, Prostate gland and Bulbourethral gland. The sperms are secreted by the testes which pass through the vas deferns to seminal vescicles. The seminal vescicles contibute to about 70% of semen. The prostate gland and bulbourethral gland(Cowper's gland) further contibute to form semen.
It would be highly unusual for a male to have semen "stuck" in his genitourinary tract after he ejaculates. The semen should be thin enough to freely flow from his urethra without problem. If he is experiencing thickend secretions, including semen, he should get it checked out by a doctor because it could be a sign of a pretty serious condition.
Ejaculants such as male semen produced in sexual reproduction are a good example of copious secretions. The fluid substance called semen excreted from the male gonad glands during male sexual orgasm in humans is produced in relatively large quantities forcefully ejected from the penis in a notably short burst of time. See also copious ejaculate and copulation.
sperm and t he alkaline secretions of the prostate, seminal vesicles and the bulbourtheral glands
It lives in Blood, Semen, and Vaginal Secretions.
vas deferens
Semen is actually a mixture of secretions from seminal vesicles, prostate gland and Cowper's gland.
Semen is technically defined as a tissue. The only cellular component in semen is sperm cells. The remainder of semen consists of secretions from the seminal vessicles, Cowper's gland, and the prostate gland. These secretions are not cellular in nature, but aid in the survival ability of the sperm to increase the chance for fertilization.
Yes
HIV will flourish in blood, CSF, semen, and vaginal secretions.
d. vaginal secretions
The exocrine product of the testes are semen. Semen is made up of sperm and accessory gland secretions that are formed in the testicles.
Semen is the fluid that contains sperm cells, (sperm cells don't secrete fluid). During ejaculation sperm passes through the ejaculatory ducts and mixes with fluids from the seminal vesicles, the prostate, and the bulbourethral glands to form the semen.
Semen
semen is the thick fluid that contains sperm and other secretions from the male reproductive system