female erectile tissue between the labia
what a jerk (points up)! the answer is clitoris
cliteris
No, males do not have labia. Labia are part of the female external genitalia, specifically the vulva, which includes the labia majora and labia minora. Males have different anatomical structures, such as the penis and scrotum, which do not include labia.
The proper name for the lips between your hips is the "labia." In the context of female anatomy, the labia consist of two pairs of skin folds: the labia majora (outer lips) and the labia minora (inner lips), which are part of the vulva. These structures serve various functions, including protection and sensitivity.
pig lips
The labia.
The eight female sexual structures are the clitoris, labia majora, labia minora, vulva, vagina, cervix, uterus, and ovaries.
Outer thick lips of the vulva that cover and enclose the inner thin lips the labia minora, and the vestibule that contains the urinary orifice and the vaginal opening. Simply said the the two thick folds of skin that you separate with fingers to locate the vagina are called labia majora. They are part of the female's external genitalia and contain erectile tissue that engorges during sexual arousal.
mons pubis, outer labia, inner labia, clitoris, vulva, etc....
The labia majora in females correspond to the scrotum in males. They are both external structures that protect and support the internal reproductive organs.
The labia major is.
mons pubis, outer labia, inner labia, clitoris, vulva, etc....
The female external genitalia includes the mons, the outer labia, inner labia, the clitoris, the urethra (opening where urine passes from the body), and the vaginal opening.