Uterus | | The chamber that holds urine |
Endometrium | | Where the egg is brought to maturity each month. Also produces estrogen and progesterone. |
Cervix | | The tubes through which urine travels from the kidneys to the bladder |
ProstateGland | | Skin covering the head of the penis that is removed during circumcision |
Scrotum | | The tubes through which the egg travels to the uterus. Also where fertilization takes place. |
Clitoris | | Part of the female vulva that serves the purpose of sexual satisfaction. |
Foreskin | | A thin membrane that covers the opening of the vagina. It may be broken during sporting activities, accidents, or first sexual intercourse. |
Epididymis | | Gland which produces the bulk of semen to ensure survival of sperm |
FallopianTubes | | The wall of the uterus. This tissue is shed during menstruation. |
Ureters | | Spongy muscle that fills with blood to make penis erect |
Hymen | | The sac that holds the testes and keeps them below body temperature for sperm production |
VasDeferens | | The finger like projections that sweep the egg from the ovary into the fallopian tube |
Ovary | | Tube through which sperm travel from the epididymis to the urethra |
SeminalVesicles | | Folds of skin on the vulva that protect the vagina and keep it moist. |
Testes | | Tissues where sperm are produced. Also produces testosterone. |
Vagina | | Gland which produces semen to lubricate and neutralize urethra |
Urethra | | The tube that allows urine and ejaculate (in men) to exit from the body |
Labia | | The womb or place where the fetus develops over the course of 9 months |
CowpersGland | | The birth canal or place where intercourse takes place |
Fimbria | | Pouches found behind the bladder that produce semen with fructose to give sperm energy |
ErectileTissue | | Chamber on top of testes that stores sperm |
Bladder | | The neck of the uterus that must dilate to allow a fetus to pass into the vagina |