Anatomy: Internal /External male genital organs

Pubic bone:

The pubic bone (also called the pubic bone) is the lower anterior part of the iliac bone. A layer of fat, which is covered by Mons pubis, covers it.
Rectum:

The rectum is a muscle tube about 5 inches long. It is the end of the large intestine (colon). The rectum stores solid waste until it leaves the body through the anus.
Urinary bladder:

The bladder is an elastic and muscular sac located in the front of the pelvic cavity. The bladder is designed to be a urine reservoir as a deposit before excretion. (The bladder infection is called cystitis.)
Ureter:

The ureters are the ducts that transport urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder. Ureters are muscle tubes that can push urine along the movements of peristalsis. The ureters are generally 8-12 inches long.
Urethra:

The urethra is a narrow tube through which urine flows from the bladder to the outside of the body through the prostate and out through the penis; the opening of the urethra is at the end of the penis.
Testis:

The testicle is also known as the testicle. Part of the male reproductive organs consisting of two oval-shaped glands in the scrotum, which produce sperm and the male hormone testosterone. Before ejaculation, sperm is released from the epididymis which acts as a sperm reservoir and added to it to form part of the semen.
Epididymis:

The epididymis is a finely coiled tubular structure, which lies next to each testicle in the scrotum, which connects the testicle to the vas deferens and through which the sperm cells (or spermatozoa) pass and acquire maturity.
Vas deferens:

Vas vas deferens are two muscle tubes that transport sperm from the epididymis to the seminal vesicles.
Seminal vesicle:

Seminal vesicles are a pair of glands on the posterior surface of the urinary bladder. They secrete a significant percentage of the fluid which eventually becomes sperm. About 60% of the seminal fluid in humans comes from the seminal vesicles.
Ejaculatory duct:

The ejaculatory duct is one of two passages that transport the semen from the prostate gland to the urethra, through which the semen is pushed at the moment of ejaculation.
Prostate:

The prostate is a nut-sized muscle gland, which is located just below the bladder and surrounds the bladder neck and urethra. This gland is about an inch and a half long. It secretes the seminal fluid, a milky substance that combines with the sperm (produced in the testicles) to form the seed.
Scrotum:

The scrotum is a skin bag that contains the testicles.
Penis:

The penis is the male external genital organ. Its body is made up of two parallel cylindrical bodies, the cavernous body, and below them the cancellous body, through which the urethra passes. The penis is homologous with the clitoris in the female. The average size of an un erect penis (flaccid penis) is approximately 3-4 inches and approximately 5 inches to 6 inches when the penis is erect.
Glans:

The glans penis is the sensitive erectile tip of the penis. It is wholly or partially covered by the foreskin, or foreskin, except when the foreskin is retracted, as during sexual intercourse while the penis is erect. The glans naturally joins the frenulum of the penis.
Foreskin:

The foreskin (also called foreskin) is the broad skin that covers the glans penis. If the end of the foreskin is too narrow, the glans cannot be discovered and this is called phimosis.
frenulum:

The frenulum is a thin strip of meat on the lower part of the penis that connects the penis to the head. It tears slightly during the first sexual relationship.
Corona:

The corona ("corona") is a meat crest located at the base of the glans penis.
Corpus cavernosum:

The cavernous body is part of a pair of a spongy region of erectile tissue that contains most of the blood in the penis during an erection. The term literally means "cave-like body". It is in the corpora cavernosa that intracavernous injections are made.
Corpus spongiosum:

The corpus spongiosum is the mass of spongy tissue that surrounds the male urethra within the penis.
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