Do bugs have penises

Answer 1

A typical earthworm, or any segmented worm is actually monoecious, meaning it has both male and female sex organs. There is no "penis" per se, the gonads, or sex organs, are held in the clitellum, the lightest segment closest to the head of the worm. In order to reproduce the worm has to attatch to another worm, and share it's genetic information and then the worm self fertilizes.

Answer 2

Yes, actually they do. Male and female moths attach together at their abdomens, with the male using his "claspers," which are short, hand-like appendages on his anus, to hold on to the female. This way they can continue to mate even if they have to move to another tree branch to escape a predator. Then he passes a sac, known as the "spermatophore," through his penis. The spermatophore contains not only sperm but also nutrients to help support the developing larvae. The female stores the sac in her abdomen's reproductive center, called the "bursa copulatrix." She can mate with several males in succession before laying her eggs. There is no sense of monogamy in the moth world.

Answer 3

Most insects do not have penises like mammals do. Instead, they have specialized reproductive organs called aedeagi or intromittent organs that are used for transferring sperm to the female during mating. These organs can vary greatly between different insect species.

Answer 4

All animals have genitals. That is how they multiply. The old birds and bees story.

Answer 5

Yes they do, kind of.

They have appendages and during copulation the male and female genitalia engage.

However, most of the time they are not called a penis.

Answer 6

if they watch you through a window while you get dressed or in the shower then bugs are perverts

Answer 7

Yes, it has the 2nd biggest in the world

Answer 8

Yes they do.