uterus is shaped like a “Y” it allows the placentas to be attached so the female pig is able to carry many baby pigs along its uterine horn. A broad ligament holds the ovary and uterus in place and it also bears most of the weight during the pregnancy. The cervix separates the vagina from the uterus. Female mammals use antibacterial mucus, white blood cell activity, and acidity as safeguards against sexually transmitted diseases. Just as the vagina is hidden in the female reproductive system, the male genital pore is hidden behind the umbilical cord. Through that opening the penis will be averted for sexual intercourse or mating for animals. The internal penis of the male pig is made visible by a white line running back from the genital pore along the midline of the abdomen. The female lacks almost all external features except for the genital papilla. It is a triangular piece of tissue that protects the opening to the urogenital tract. It is located just beneath the tail as I stated before. In conclusion the female and male pigs both have different reproductive characteristics that can be seen internally within a fetal pig, but externally they look almost identical for there are almost no differences that can clearly distinguish the two.
uterus is shaped like a “Y” it allows the placentas to be attached so the female pig is able to carry many baby pigs along its uterine horn. A broad ligament holds the ovary and uterus in place and it also bears most of the weight during the pregnancy. The cervix separates the vagina from the uterus. Female mammals use antibacterial mucus, white blood cell activity, and acidity as safeguards against sexually transmitted diseases. Just as the vagina is hidden in the female reproductive system, the male genital pore is hidden behind the umbilical cord. Through that opening the penis will be averted for sexual intercourse or mating for animals. The internal penis of the male pig is made visible by a white line running back from the genital pore along the midline of the abdomen. The female lacks almost all external features except for the genital papilla. It is a triangular piece of tissue that protects the opening to the urogenital tract. It is located just beneath the tail as I stated before. In conclusion the female and male pigs both have different reproductive characteristics that can be seen internally within a fetal pig, but externally they look almost identical for there are almost no differences that can clearly distinguish the two.