Corona: The 'crown', is a ridge of flesh which demarcates where the head of the penis and the shaft join.
Corpora Cavernosa: The corpora cavernosa consists of two spongy bodies of erectile tissue on both sides of the penis which fill with blood from the arteries in the penis, causing an erection.
Cowper's glands: The Cowper's glands secrete a small amount of pre-ejaculate fluid before the orgasm. This fluid neutralizes the acidity inside the urethra.
Ejaculatory ducts: The path which goes through the seminal glands through which the semen travels during the ejaculation.
Epididymis: The epididymis is a 'holding pen' in which the sperm produced by the semnisferous tubules matures. The sperm remains here until an ejaculation or a nocturnal emission occurs.
Foreskin, prepuce: The prepuce is a roll of skin which covers the head of the penis in the cases of uncircumcised men.
Frenulum, frenum: The frenulum is a thin strip of flesh on the underside of the penis which connects the shaft to the head of the penis.
Glans: The glans is visible in the illustration A and it is the head of the penis. In uncircumcised men, the glans is usually covered by the prepuce. It is highly sensitive, just like the corona, the ridge of flesh which connects the glans to the shaft is.
Prostate gland: The prostate gland produces a fluid that constitutes the semen. The prostate gland also squeezes shut the urethral duct to the bladder, preventing urine from mixing with the semen and from disturbing the pH balance which is required by the sperm.
Scrotum: The scrotum is a sac which hangs behind and below the penis and which contains the testes, which are the male sexual glands. The primary function of the scrotum is to keep the testes at approximately 34 degrees C, the temperature at which the testes produce sperm most effectively.
Seminal vesicles: The seminal vesicles produce semen, which is a fluid that activates and protects the sperm after it leaves the penis after the ejaculation.
Smemga: The smemga is a substance which has the texture of cheese secreted glands on both sides of the frenulum in the case of uncircumcised men.
Testes, testicles: The male sexual glands, the two testes inside the scrotum produce sperm and testosterone. In each testis, there is a kilometer of ducts which are called the semnisferous tubules, the organs which generate sperm. Each of the two testicles produces about 150 million sperm in 24 hours.
Urethra, meatus: The urethra or the meatus is the opening at the tip of the penis which allows the passage of both the urine flow and the semen.
Vas defenders: These are the ducts that lead from the epididymis to the seminal vesicles. During the process which is called vasectomy, these ducts are cut.
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