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In argonauts, the male transfers the spermatophores to the female by putting its hectocotylus into a cavity in the mantle of the female, called the pallial cavity. This is the only contact the male and female have with each other during copulation, and it can be at a distance. During copulation, the hectocotylus breaks off from the male.
"The Correct Procedure for a Visual Search" – a 1990 video produced by the Federal Bureau of Prisons. A body cavity search, also known simply as a cavity search, is either a visual search or a manual internal inspection of body cavities for prohibited materials (), such as illegal drugs, money, jewelry, or weapons.
Males have relatively more of a type of hair called terminal hair, especially on the face, chest, abdomen and back. Females have more vellus hair, which is thinner, shorter, and lighter, and therefore less visible. [46] Although males grow hair faster than females, baldness is more prevalent in males than in females.
Female secondary sex characteristics include: Enlargement of breasts and erection of nipples. [1] [2] Growth of body hair, most prominently underarm and pubic hair. [4] [1] [2] Widening of hips; [1] [2] lower waist to hip ratio than adult males. [20] Upper arms approximately 2 cm longer, on average, for a given height. [21]
The nasolacrimal ducts, to carry tears from the lacrimal sac into the nasal cavity; The anus, for defecation; The urinary meatus, for urination in males and females and ejaculation in males; In females, the vagina, for menstruation, copulation and birth; The nipple orifices; Other animals may have some other body orifices:
Female penetration of males is known in a few species, such as seahorse, but only Neotrogla females have a well-defined organ that can be described as a penis. [3] Likewise, reversal of sex roles has been recorded in a few other species of animals. Neotrogla, however, appears to be unique in having both traits. [2]
Kangaroo joey inside the pouch Female eastern grey kangaroo with mature joey in pouch. The pouch is a distinguishing feature of female marsupials and monotremes, [1] [2] [3] and rarely in males as well, such as in the yapok [4] and the extinct thylacine. The name marsupial is derived from the Latin marsupium, meaning "pouch".
A number of other Japanese scholarship on the ningyo also discussed the supposed siren-mermaid bones being trafficked by the Europeans as heishimureru (Spanish/Portuguese: peixe mulher; Galician: peixe muller, 'woman fish') [194] [195] One identifiable source was the Flemish Jesuit Verbiest aka Nan Huairen (mid-17c.) who wrote in Chinese, cited ...