Well this would depend upon whether or not the female was involved in sexual activities or not. If she was and the male ejaculate in/on her, then yes it is possible. If she was not involved in sexual activities then it is not likely that there would be sperm in her pelvic cavity.
The rectum is where faeces (poop) comes out, it isn't IN any body cavity.
Yes, organs located within any body cavity are commonly referred to as viscera. Examples include organs within the thoracic (chest) cavity, abdominal cavity, and pelvic cavity.
Contd...(to avoid any confusion with numbers in my previous answer) Each unit of blood is a pint or 473ml. Therefore, 6 units the you may bleed with a severe pelvic fracture is about 3 litres, or about half your available blood.
The diaphragm relaxes and reduces the space in the chest cavity.
The rooster and hen copulate like any other mammal. The rooster gets on her back and injects sperm into her vent.
Fluid from an ovarian cyst typically does not pass through the fallopian tube into the uterus. Ovarian cysts are generally contained within the ovary, and while they can rupture, any fluid that spills is more likely to remain in the pelvic cavity rather than traveling through the fallopian tube. However, in rare circumstances, some fluid may enter the abdominal cavity, but it would not normally flow into the uterus.
Pelvic examinations are safe procedures, thus no precautions are necessary.
Arteries don't drain the pelvic organs, any other organs, or any tissue in the body. Veins drain.
Pretty good. There are known cases of sperm going through underwear and resulted in pregnancy. Any sperm in/around the vagina may result in pregnancy. All it takes is one. Don't want a baby? Use protection.
A Cavity is any hollow place. so in a tooth a cavity is a hollow place caused by disease, in your chest your heart & lungs fill in your chest cavity.
There is no specific type of cancer referred to as "pelvic cancer." The term "pelvic" relates to the anatomical region of the pelvis, which contains various organs and structures, including the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, cervix, vagina, bladder, rectum, and parts of the colon. Cancers can develop in any of these pelvic organs, and they are typically referred to by the name of the affected organ or tissue. Common types of cancer that can occur in the pelvic region include: Cervical Cancer: This cancer originates in the cervix, the lower part of the uterus. Ovarian Cancer: Ovarian cancer develops in the ovaries, which are located in the pelvic cavity. Uterine Cancer: Uterine cancer, also known as endometrial cancer, originates in the lining of the uterus. Bladder Cancer: Bladder cancer can affect the bladder, which is located in the lower pelvis. Colorectal Cancer: Colorectal cancer can involve the colon and rectum, both of which are located in the pelvic area. Vaginal Cancer: Vaginal cancer develops in the vaginal tissues, which are part of the pelvic region.
Pregnancy is not likely to occur if sperm lands on the pubic bone, as sperm needs to enter the vagina and travel up the reproductive tract to fertilize an egg. However, it is always best to take precautions to prevent any risk of pregnancy by using protection during sexual activity.