Semen is just seminal fluid plus semen. The path of the semen is: seminal vessicles, epididymis, vas deferens, ejaculatory duct, and urethra. The seminal fluid joins the semen in the ejaculatory duct. So they share the ejaculatory duct and the urethra.
I don't believe so, the reason I think not, is the amount of fluid that passes through the prostate "doorway" is small compared to the fluid that comes from the seminal vesicles into the urethra but the structure runs through the center of the prostrate.Sperm is produced in the testes, then matured in the epididymis which acts as a storage place, mature sperm enter the vas deferens, which travels from the pelvic cavity to just behind the bladder, to the urethra in preparation for ejaculation. The seminal vesicles attach to the vas deferens, also located near the base of the bladder and produces fructose. The fluid from the seminal vesicles makes up 85% of the volume of semen.The ejaculatory ducts are formed at the fusion of the vas deferens and the seminal vesicles carrying semen into the urethra which runs through the center of the prostate gland. The prostate also adds a small amount of fluid to the mix, it is another nutrient for sperm. The Cowper's glands, are small round structures, found just below the prostate gland. They produce the clear, slippery fluid that goes directly into the urethra, to lubricate and neutralize the acidity urine can leave behind.
The male reproductive glands are the testes (singular testis), also known as the testicles.
Actually, liquid and gas are both fluids.
The Urethra is a tube that carries both urine & semen out of the body. Only occurs in males.The urethra
1 cup = 8 fluid ounces 16 fluid ounces is 100% more than that.
Yes. Sperm cells travel up the spermatic ducts (vas deferens) to the seminal vesicles.
The liquid part of semen is primarily made up of fluids from the seminal vesicles and prostate gland. These fluids provide nutrients and protection for sperm as they travel through the reproductive tract. Additionally, small amounts of fluid from the bulbourethral glands may also be present in semen.
The prostate gland is a small gland located below the bladder and in front of the rectum that produces fluid that makes up semen. The seminal vesicles are a pair of small glands located behind the bladder that produce fluid that nourishes and transports sperm. Both glands play a role in the production of seminal fluid but are located in different parts of the male reproductive system.
sperm is carried by seminal fluid ,precum is just the seminal fluid lubing up the mans uretha,ie,cock tube as a prerequisit to cumming to answere yr qn they are both the same,cum is much thicker but when dried on a sheet will leave crusty deposit much the same as precum just LOTS more of it
The fluid secreted from the prostate mixes with semen and comes out during ejaculation. The fluid helps the sperm move through the semen. The fluid from the prostate also comes out during a prostate massage or prostate milking. In both cases the fluid comes out through the urethra in the penis.
Prostate gland Seminal vesicle Cowper's gland
The liquid you are referring to is called semen. Semen is a fluid containing sperm that is ejaculated from the male reproductive system during sexual intercourse.
Not to make ridicule of the person asking, but somehow i think you know the answer. But for the benefit of the doubt. Yes is the answer to your question. Do confirm on this before quoting me, apparently, both can get a woman pregnant. Can being the operative word. Yes, pre-ejaculation fluid is runny and clear and semen is thick and white.
In both genders, the urethra transports urine. In men, the urethra also transports semen which contains sperm cells and can impregnate a woman. In males, the urethra takes a detour through the prostate gland and seminal vesicles, so their urethrae are used for urination and ejaculation.
I don't believe so, the reason I think not, is the amount of fluid that passes through the prostate "doorway" is small compared to the fluid that comes from the seminal vesicles into the urethra but the structure runs through the center of the prostrate.Sperm is produced in the testes, then matured in the epididymis which acts as a storage place, mature sperm enter the vas deferens, which travels from the pelvic cavity to just behind the bladder, to the urethra in preparation for ejaculation. The seminal vesicles attach to the vas deferens, also located near the base of the bladder and produces fructose. The fluid from the seminal vesicles makes up 85% of the volume of semen.The ejaculatory ducts are formed at the fusion of the vas deferens and the seminal vesicles carrying semen into the urethra which runs through the center of the prostate gland. The prostate also adds a small amount of fluid to the mix, it is another nutrient for sperm. The Cowper's glands, are small round structures, found just below the prostate gland. They produce the clear, slippery fluid that goes directly into the urethra, to lubricate and neutralize the acidity urine can leave behind.
There is no blood in semen. The father's semen and the mother's egg are both required for childbirth.
potentially both.