The sperm are formed in tubes called seminiferous tubules. They then travel into the epididymus (another tubule network), up through the ductus/vas deferens (another tube) up the front of the pelvis then over the top of the bladder nad back down posterior to it. Here they enter the ejaculatory duct (another tube) which empties into the urethra (another tube). Take you pick.
The vas deferens.
the glands
testicles
Assuming you mean through the victim's body - it travels through the bloodstream.
All insects breathe through their skin.
No, bumblebees [Bombus spp] don't have lungs. Instead, they breathe through a system of air tubes, sacs and holes. The holes are called 'spiracles'. The tubes are called 'trachea'. The air enters the body through the spiracles, is distributed by the trachea and is stored in the sacs.
By a tracheal system as in insects, with branched air tubes . A pair of spiracles allows air to enter each segment
Female penguins have ovaries and lay eggs. Male penguins have testes inside the body and excrete sperm through, basically, a well-protected hole. Males essentially press themselves against females who are lying down and transfers the sperm. They don't actually have sex.
No, for fertilization to occur, the sperm needs to be deposited into the female reproductive system, specifically the fallopian tubes where it can meet an egg. If the sperm is already in the body, it would need to travel through the cervix, uterus, and into the fallopian tubes to reach the egg.
testicles
Through the hole in the head of his cock
The sperm meets the egg inside the fallopian tube inside the woman's body. Once there is sperm inside the vagina, it must travel up through the cervix, up through the uterus, and into the fallopian tubes. Once in the fallopian tube where the egg has been release from the ovary, the sperm can meet up with the egg for fertilization.
sperm is made in the testicles, then it is stored in the tubules (the tubes that go from ur testes to the urethra) and then they get mixed with all the ingredients that make semen so that the sperm have something to swim through... wherever the semen is is where the sperm are... simple as that however, when sperm AREN'T used, they are disolved by the body and recycled into proteins so TECHNICALLY sperm are everywhere in our body... or at least the chemicals that make up sperm or wat USED to be sperm
After being released into a woman's body, sperm swim through the cervix and into the uterus. From there, they continue their journey into the fallopian tubes, where they may encounter an egg. If a sperm successfully fertilizes the egg, pregnancy may occur. If not, the sperm will typically degrade and be absorbed by the woman's body.
Sperm is produced in the Testis. There are two tubes connected to the penis. If erction takes place the tube coming from the testis opens and sperm exits the body through penis.
Egg cells will travel through the Fallopian, or uterine, tube to the uterus where it will implant if it was fertilized.
Sperm are produced in the testicles and then stored in the epididymis until they are ready to be released. From the epididymis they travel down the vas deferens and are mixed with seminal fluid (produced by a number of glands) before finally entering the urethra (the same tube that urine is excreted through), the sperm are then ejaculated.Pretty sure its the vas defer-ensThe vas deferensvas deferens.Vas Deferens and Urethra
The epididymis is a long tube that is located near each testicle. The epididymis is the tube which moves the sperm from the testicles to the vas deferens.
Sperm duct and urethra.
You have the anatomy backwards. Sperm enters the body in the vagina, then travels through the cervix to the uterus and (if they make it that far) to the oviduct (or fallopian tubes). So sperm would not travel FROM the oviduct TO the uterus because that would mean the sperm would need to start their journey at the wrong end of the anatomy. Sperm travel by means of a whip-like tail called a flagellum. Under a microscope, sperm cells look like little tadpoles wiggling their flagellum to propel themselves forward. So, basically, they swim in the seminal and vaginal fluids.