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Canine anatomical diagrams

A very detailed look at the canine genital anatomy:
 
Last edited:
A very detailed look at the canine genital anatomy:
I love the scientific talk... Especially when they don't simplify the purpose of some organs like the knot... They just say it expands, but what they don't say is that it is used to help keep the dogs together during mating.
 
A long time ago, at the beginning, when I was desperate to know more, and Chamo was courting me, I went to the municipal library several times and asked for books dedicated to dogs in the hope of finding some clue.
Of course, I didn't think I would find information about humans and dogs, but at least some basic information aboy dogs.
That would have made my beginning much easier.
 
A long time ago, at the beginning, when I was desperate to know more, and Chamo was courting me, I went to the municipal library several times and asked for books dedicated to dogs in the hope of finding some clue.
Of course, I didn't think I would find information about humans and dogs, but at least some basic information aboy dogs.
That would have made my beginning much easier.
Have you seen the 'how-to' video?
 
Certainly! Here's some information about the canine penis in English:

  1. Anatomy: The canine penis is comprised of several key structures:
    • Shaft: The long, cylindrical part of the penis.
    • Glans: The tip or head of the penis, which is usually covered by a protective fold of skin called the prepuce in dogs that are not neutered.
    • Os Penis: Unlike many other mammals, dogs have a bony structure called the os penis or baculum within their penis, which provides structural support.
  2. Prepuce: This is the retractable fold of skin that covers the penis when it is not erect. It helps protect the penis and also contains the urethral opening through which urine and semen exit the body.
  3. Erection: In dogs, erection involves a process where the blood fills the erectile tissues of the penis. During this process, the penis becomes rigid and extends from the prepuce.
  4. Copulation: During mating, the penis of the dog becomes erect and enters the female's vagina. A specific feature of canine copulation is the "tie" or "lock," where the male and female dogs remain physically connected for a period of time due to the engorgement of the bulbus glandis (a part of the penis) and the contraction of the vaginal muscles.
  5. Health and Maintenance: Regular veterinary check-ups are important to ensure the health of the canine penis. Issues such as infections, injuries, or tumors can occur and may require medical attention. Neutering can also affect the health and appearance of the penis, as the prepuce can sometimes become more prominent or prone to infections if not properly maintained.
 
I would be very satisfied if I could see the dog's sperm with a human cell under the microscope and see where the attempt at an interspecies pregnancy stops.. some questions that torment me are 1) the sperm can't enter the egg of the human woman? 2) the sperm enters and the cell does nothing. At what point does it stop and die?
 
I would be very satisfied if I could see the dog's sperm with a human cell under the microscope and see where the attempt at an interspecies pregnancy stops.. some questions that torment me are 1) the sperm can't enter the egg of the human woman? 2) the sperm enters and the cell does nothing. At what point does it stop and die?
 
I loved the published material. All of this helps us a lot of understand what the dog's anatomy is like,

This is very important to offer your dog healthy sex.

Thanks :)
 
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