it is actually semen, not sperm. semen makes you pregnant unless you took pills. to answer your question, yes.
Yes, EWCM (Egg white cervical mucus) is a sign of ovulation, and it is the best medium for sperm to live and swim in.
Sperm can live inside a woman's body for up to 5 days after ejaculation, depending on factors like the environment of the vagina and the woman's cervical mucus.
Depending on what kind of discharge. If the discharge is clear, slippery, and stretches, (resembling egg whites) this is your most fertile time of the month. You have this kind of discharge right at and during ovulation. This is your sperm friendly mucous, it helps the sperm be more mobile and gives it a healthier environment letting it live longer and also enter your cervix. If it is cloudy or white this is not as " sperm friendly".
When vaginal discharge becomes thin and stretchy this is also called "egg white cervical mucus" it appears when a woman is most fertile , during ovulation week , this type of cervical discharge aids sperm to swim faster and survive longer in the reproductive system , to produce pregnancy , the stretchy vaginal discharge may come right before or during ovulation , and may last a few days after ovulation .
Mucus
no
If it's at the right time in your period - yes.
Your vagina is always wet for the same reason your mouth, nose, and eyes are always wet - the inside of your vagina is made of mucus membranes (like inside your mouth, nose, and eyes) which is like skin but without the top protective layer so more delicate. Discharge acts as lubrication to protect these mucus membranes from drying out and becoming damaged.Discharge also acts as a means of cleaning the vagina, it flushes out dead cells and dirt, it is also slightly acidic to kill harmful bacteria while allowing bacteria to thrive - thanks to discharge your vagina is cleaner than yours mouth. You also have extra discharge as lubrication when aroused to allow penetration during sex without damage, and a cervical mucus leading up to ovulation which is what helps give the sperm something to swim through so it can reach the egg.
Sperm can survive for a short period in creamy cervical mucus, but it may impede their ability to swim quickly towards the egg. Sperm typically prefer clear, stretchy cervical mucus that helps them travel more effectively through the female reproductive system.
sperm or any other proteins coated in mucus.
Yes
They are rinsed out by discharge when they die.