None of it does so don't worry. Some people do eat testicles called mountain oysters bu they are not from pigs either and clearly labelled.
No it is not. It is a food coloring.
Trial and error...assuming that a guinea pig will eat more of the food it prefers than other foods.
No.
Yes
no
pig sperm
Yes
no
The epididymis in a fetal pig is responsible for producing sperm. It is located on one testicle in the fetal pig.
Well, technically speaking, pig sperm isn't a food ingredient you'll find listed on any menu. However, if a piece of pork hasn't been properly cleaned, it's possible that some traces of pig sperm could still be present. But let's be real, if you're worried about consuming pig sperm, you might want to rethink your culinary choices altogether.
The testes in a fetal pig are responsible for producing sperm and testosterone. Sperm production occurs within the seminiferous tubules, while testosterone is involved in the development of male secondary sexual characteristics.
Human birthing and pig sperm are two separate biological processes. Human birthing involves the delivery of a baby from the uterus through the vagina, while pig sperm is involved in the reproductive process of pigs, where sperm fertilizes the egg to produce offspring. These two processes are distinctive to each species and serve the purpose of reproduction within their respective populations.