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Dog Cum Post-Vasectomy

Does anyone know if a dog can still ejaculate as normal post-vasectomy? I would assume so since humans can, but I’d definitely like to know.
 
They can ejaculate, although it is extremely rare. As @pes states, there would be no sperm in the cum. Sperm originate in his testicles but the vehicle, the liquid in which they travel originates in his prostate. They are mammals, just like humans.

However, it rare that a dog retains either the interest or the ability to ejaculate after neutering.
 
However, it rare that a dog retains either the interest or the ability to ejaculate after neutering.
This is not neutering, it is vasectomy. Meaning that the testicles remain attached to the body and hormone production remains normal.
So interest in sex should stay the same.
 
@pes After neutering it is rare that a dog retains an interest in sex or can even ejaculate.

After a vasectomy, he would still produce testosterone, and would be able to ejaculate. There would be no spermatozoa. There would still be cum though. It is rare that a vasectomy is carried out on a dog.

Does that meet your high standards of English?
 
No of course not. There will be no semen, so the volume will be slightly smaller.
Semen is not produced in the testicles, but in the seminal vesicles. Sperm is a very small portion of the ejaculate. Vasectomy will not change the appearance or volume of semen. The procedure is exactly the same as in humans
 
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Semen is not produced in the testicles, but in the seminal vesicles. Sperm is a very small portion of the ejaculatem. Vasectomy will not change the appearance or volume of semen. The procedure is exactly the same as in humans
"The vesicles are present in many groups of mammals, but not marsupials, monotremes or carnivores."
It does not seem dogs have them.

So in my opinion I was not accurate saying there will be no semen, what I should have said is there will be no sperm rich fraction (2).
cn00323-jpg.204077
 
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"The vesicles are present in many groups of mammals, but not marsupials, monotremes or carnivores."
It does not seem dogs have them.

So in my opinion I was not accurate saying there will be no semen, what I should have said is there will be no sperm rich fraction (2).
cn00323-jpg.204077

would love to empty all 3 test tubes of dog semen :=)))
 
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"The vesicles are present in many groups of mammals, but not marsupials, monotremes or carnivores."
It does not seem dogs have them.

So in my opinion I was not accurate saying there will be no semen, what I should have said is there will be no sperm rich fraction (2).
cn00323-jpg.204077

Thanks for the information. Just thought it was dog semen samples.
 
Dogs have no accessory sex glands, only prostate and testicles. Most of the fluid comes from the prostate. There won't be sperm cells in the ejaculate after vasectomy. Interestingly, found a study where they occluded the vas deferens of 36 dogs and analysed their semen after the procedure to see how rapidly the sperm count would drop. There's no significant difference in the total volume of ejaculate before vs after occlusion. It didn't say anything about appearance, taste, smell, etc. It would be interesting for anyone with first hand experience to comment on if there are perceivable changes.
 
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Does anyone know if a dog can still ejaculate as normal post-vasectomy? I would assume so since humans can, but I’d definitely like to know.
While the other answers are trying hard, the simple, and correct, answer is "The volume ejaculated will drop slightly due to the fact that there are no sperm cells present, but the decrease is very unlikely to be large enough to notice without doing extremely sensitive measurement." From one ejaculation to the next, the change is almost certain to be so small as to vanish into the margin of error of the measuring method. Think half a drop less per session, and you're at least going to be "in the ballpark", if not actually "standing on home plate".

No of course not. There will be no semen, so the volume will be slightly smaller.

Love ya, Pes, but that's just plain dead wrong. The OP is speaking of VASECTOMY, not NEUTERING. Vasectomy equals no change to sexual function, including amount ejaculated, that's likely to be observable. Neutering equals "give it some time to "kick in", and in the vast majority of cases, both sexual interest and sexual function (including volume ejaculated) drop to nearly nil".

They can ejaculate, although it is extremely rare. As @pes states, there would be no sperm in the cum. Sperm originate in his testicles but the vehicle, the liquid in which they travel originates in his prostate. They are mammals, just like humans.

However, it rare that a dog retains either the interest or the ability to ejaculate after neutering.
Vasectomy is not neutering. It's simply severing the path between the testicles and the outside world that the sperm cells produced by the testicles would normally have to traverse to reach the end of the penis. Unless something goes wrong during the procedure, everything else continues to operate exactly as it would had the vasectomy not been performed. The only significant change is that a relatively short period of time (usually not much more than a couple of weeks - sooner if the patient ejaculates frequently and thus speeds up the exhaustion of the ones that were "in transit" at the time of the procedure) after the vasectomy has been performed, there will be no sperm cells to be found in the ejaculated fluid, which will be (other than the absence of sperm cells) unchanged in any meaningful way, including volume.
 
"The vesicles are present in many groups of mammals, but not marsupials, monotremes or carnivores."
It does not seem dogs have them.

So in my opinion I was not accurate saying there will be no semen, what I should have said is there will be no sperm rich fraction (2).
cn00323-jpg.204077
"I investigated myself and found no wrong doing"---every law enforcement agency in history. Case closed.
 
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