In a woman, they are completely separate, and in a man, they are almost completely separate. The Urinary system starts in the kidneys. The kidneys remove waste from the blood. Water and waste goes from the kidneys into the urinary bladder. From there, with a man, it goes through his prostrate through his penis and out. His reproductive system begins in his testes. They are in his scrotum, which hangs behind his penis. Tubes leads from his testes to his prostate and carries sperm to the prostate. The prostrate gland produces semen, it stores the sperm in the semen in little sacks, and then it will release it through the penis. The male urinary and genital systems only join for a short distance in the urogenital system.
A woman does not have a prostate. The urethra empties just in front of her vagina.
There is no direct contact between the two.
reproductive system
No, the urinary and reproductive systems are not considered to make up the endocrine system. The urinary and reproductive systems are sometimes known as the genitourinary system or GU system.
bladder?
The urethra is part of the reproductive and urinary system of the male.
The organ that is common to the reproductive system and urinary system in men are urethra. The primary male sex hormone is testosterone.
they are both living and you'll have to probably cut them both open to see
The testis, vas deferens, and urethra belong to the male reproductive system.
Ejaculatory duct
In males, the urinary system and reproductive system share the urethra, a tube that carries both urine and semen out of the body. In females, the urinary system and reproductive system are separate, but they are located close to each other in the pelvic area, which can sometimes lead to overlapping symptoms and conditions. Additionally, the proximity of the reproductive organs in females can make them susceptible to urinary tract infections.
The ureter is only part of the urinary system. It is a tube that carries urine from the kidneys to the bladder. It is not directly involved in the reproductive system, but its proximity to reproductive organs may sometimes result in confusion.
It has no function in the reproductive system. The bladder is almost completely isolated from the reproductive system by several valves that automatically prevent both from being used at once. If the bladder does get involved, you often have a fairly major medical problem with either or both of the reproductive and urinary systems.