The five muscles of the pelvic outlet that both males and females have in common are the external anal sphincter, bulbospongiosus, ischiocavernosus, transverse perineal, and levator ani muscles. These muscles play important roles in controlling bowel and bladder functions, as well as supporting the pelvic organs.
The term used to describe the external surface region between the pubic symphysis and the coccyx in both males and females is the perineum.
The external organs of the reproductive system in males include the penis and scrotum, while in females, they include the labia, clitoris, and vaginal opening. These organs facilitate sexual intercourse and the transfer of gametes for reproduction.
Sex is a biological attribute that refers to the physical and physiological differences between males and females, such as reproductive organs, hormones, and chromosomes. It is typically categorized as male or female based on observable physical characteristics at birth.
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.
bulbospongiosus, external urethral sphincter, extrernal anal sphincter, Gluteus maximus, iliococcygeus
Overuse.
The urethral opening in males excretes urine and sperm.
Urine,just like in males.
For males: There is a deactivation button (switch) at the top end of the pump. The pump is located in the scrotum. If the person is right handed, the pump will be located near the right testicle. FYI: If an artificial urinary sphincter fails, it will fail in the "open" position. Tom
The penis?
The five muscles of the pelvic outlet that both males and females have in common are the external anal sphincter, bulbospongiosus, ischiocavernosus, transverse perineal, and levator ani muscles. These muscles play important roles in controlling bowel and bladder functions, as well as supporting the pelvic organs.
In both men and women, the urethra is the tube through which urine is excreted from the urinary bladder to outside the body. Urine flows from the bladder out of the body by way of the urethra when the sphincter muscle is relaxed. The urethral sphincter muscle is at the base of the bladder and controls the release of urine from the bladder into the urethra, which then flows out of the meatus (opening at the end of the urethra) when urinating. The urethra is approximately 1 1/2 inches long in females and around 8 inches long in males. The urethral meatus is located at the tip of the penis in men and between the clitoris and vaginal opening in women. In males the urethra also carries semen from the ejaculatory duct outwards through the penis. The semen is directed from the reproductive organs through the vas deferens tube for semen that intersects with the urethra at the prostate gland. A valve there at the base of the urethra directs the flow of either urine or semen through the urethra and out of the meatus.
On mammal males, between their hind legs.
penis
The external opening through which urine and seminal fluid (in males only) leave the body.
The urinary hole, also known as the urethral opening, is located at the tip of the penis in males and in front of the vaginal opening in females. It is where urine is expelled from the body.