The female reproductive part of a turtle, specifically the cloaca, is a single opening located near the tail that serves multiple functions, including reproduction and excretion. Inside, it houses the oviducts where eggs are produced and can be fertilized if a male is present. The eggs are typically soft-shelled and are laid in nests dug into the ground. Externally, female turtles may also exhibit a flatter, wider plastron compared to males, facilitating egg-laying.
a boy (male) turtle has a longer tail than a girl (female)
they look really cut
they just have a red belly
Look for a wedding band.
http://slohs.slcusd.org/pages/teachers/rhamley/Biology/Frog%20Dissection/Reproductive%20System.htm
a turtle
In hermaphrodites, the reproductive organs typically have both male and female parts. This can vary depending on the species, but generally, they have structures like testes and ovaries in the same individual.
There are many places where you can find a picture of the male and female turtle in a species. You can look at your local library for books with these pictures for example.
The reproductive organs of a female kitten consist of the vulva, which is a small opening located beneath the anus. Inside the vulva are the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, and vagina, which are not externally visible.
look unnder them
Turtle eggs are laid in great numbers into a hole dug bye the female. When laying these eggs they look like rubber ping pong balls.
She looks like her mother told her to. No, seriously. . . |like a turtle|