No, the opening that females urinate from is called the urethra and is too small to receive sperm. The urethra is underneath the clitoris and above the vagina which is notably larger than the urethra. The vagina is between the anus and the urethra and it is the hole that receives sperm during sexual intercourse.
In human anatomy, the "pee hole" refers to the urethral opening, which is located in the genital area. In females, the urethra is a separate opening located above the vaginal opening (the second hole). In males, the urethra also serves dual purposes for urine and semen, exiting at the same opening, which is the only hole present for those functions.
The median age for males in 2000 was 35.0 years and for females was 38.1 years.
Males
Both genders can cause ASMR triggers. However it is suggested that females cause more than males. This is because females have a naturally softer voice and tone.
true, that females are more likely than males to have anorexia.
Urine,just like in males.
The urethral opening in males excretes urine and sperm.
The urethra is below the clitoris, but above the vaginal opening. See Link. http://adam.about.com/reports/Female-reproductive-anatomy.htm
In human anatomy, the "pee hole" refers to the urethral opening, which is located in the genital area. In females, the urethra is a separate opening located above the vaginal opening (the second hole). In males, the urethra also serves dual purposes for urine and semen, exiting at the same opening, which is the only hole present for those functions.
The opening in called a urethra, in both males and females.
bulbospongiosus, external urethral sphincter, extrernal anal sphincter, Gluteus maximus, iliococcygeus
In males, the urogenital opening is connected to the urethra, which carries urine from the bladder and semen from the reproductive system. In females, the urogenital opening is connected to the urethra (for urine excretion) and the vagina (for reproductive functions).
No. Just look at your own urethra how small that opening is. Women's urethral opening is smaller than mens. There is no way a penis could go in there and even if it could it should not be done because the environment is sterile.
Overuse.
The males usually have longer pectoral fins, with firmer stomachs, and the females have shorter pectoral fins with soft abdomens. Females also have a tendency to be larger than the males. Male goldfish also develop white spots on their gills. the males anal opening is also smaller and more round than the females.
Yes, both females and males can get chlamydia.
96 males to 100 females.