The scrotum. Not the testicles, just the sack that the family jewels hang in.
The labia majora in females correspond to the scrotum in males. They are both external structures that protect and support the internal reproductive organs.
labioscrotal swellings
The Labia Majora
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.
Yes, the labia minora are part of the external female genitalia and are located within the vaginal opening. They help protect the vaginal opening and provide sensitivity and lubrication during sexual activity.
the ovaries
FemaleOvariesUrethraLabia minora (minor lips)Labia majora (major lips)ClitorisBartholin's glandsParaurethral glands ("female prostate")MaleTesticlesProstatic urethraUrethral tube of penisScrotumPenisCowper's glandsProstate
The female structure that is homologous to the testes are the ovaries in females. Both function in the production of gametes.
The mammary glands are an external female reproductive organ.
in the female the BULBS OF THE VESTIBULE is homologous to the bulbospongiosus muscle, and corpus spongiosum
FemaleOvariesUrethraLabia minora (minor lips)Labia majora (major lips)ClitorisBartholin's glandsParaurethral glands ("female prostate")MaleTesticlesProstatic urethraUrethral tube of penisScrotumPenisCowper's glandsProstate
It is the 'sac' that holds the rabbits testes