The kit can get stuck if its father was larger than its mother making the kit too big to be delivered properly. If the male was a larger breed of rabbit than the female, this could happen as well. One way to avoid this is to make sure the female is larger than the male when breeding. It is very, very dangerous for both the mother and the kit in this situation, do not attempt to remove the kit from the rectum in any way, if the kit is pulled in half the mother could become infected and die. Take a case like this to a vet immediately.
That would be called the "See your doctor immediately" rash.
If it's a male cat it's usually a sign of rape from another male. If the bleeding is heavy you'd have to take it to the vet as it could be a sign of amongst other minor ailments, the more serious bowel cancer. x
You can tell by checking under the horse's tail. A male horse will only have the rectum visible, whereas, on a female, you will be able to see both the rectum and vulva.
Yes, the male and female rectum are located in the same anatomical position within the pelvis. Both are part of the gastrointestinal tract, situated at the end of the colon, leading to the anus. While the surrounding structures differ due to other reproductive organs, the rectum itself is positioned similarly in both males and females.
No. The male may be very aggressive and may injure the female even if she is fertile.
a overly stuck up male
Inserting a finger into the rectum to palpate rectum and prostate is a procedure to check the prostate gland for enlargement or prostate cancer. Inserting the finger into the rectum to palpate to prostate is also known as prostate milking or prostate massage. This is done to remove the build up of prostatic fluid in the prostate gland, and also for pleasure as a prostate ejaculation can be more intense than a penile ejaculation.
The primary anatomical difference between female and male rectums is related to the surrounding structures rather than the rectum itself, as both sexes share a similar rectal structure. In females, the rectum is positioned closer to the vagina, while in males, it is situated near the prostate and seminal vesicles. These differences can influence certain medical procedures and conditions, but the rectum's function remains the same in both genders. Overall, the distinctions are more relevant to reproductive anatomy than to the rectum itself.
The male platypus has a poison spur in its hind legs which can kill small animals, and injure ones larger than itself.
The average length is 10-15cm from the anal verge. This is about the same whether you are male or female although some differences apply based on a persons height (i.e., may be shorter is stature is less).
Yes it is possible that the daddy will harm the babies. He could eat them or injure them especially in the first week of birth. It's smart to remove the male mouse until the babies are at least 3 weeks old.