Seminal vesicle
From Wikipedia, a free encyclopedia written in simple English for easy reading.
The seminal vesicles are a pair of tube-like glands. They are located behind and below the urinary bladder of males. They make a large portion of the fluid that becomes semen - seminal fluid. About 70% of the seminal fluid in humans comes from the seminal vesicles. They are about 5 cm in length.
| Reproductive system (edit) |
| Female: Cervix | Clitoris | Clitoral hood | Fallopian tubes | Bartholin's glands | G-spot | Hymen | Labium | Mammary glands | Ovaries | Skene's glands | Urethra | Uterus | Vagina | Vulva |
| Male: Urethra | Testes | Scrotum | Penis | Spermatic cord | Epididymis | Seminiferous tubules | Sertoli cell | Rete testis | Vas deferens | Seminal vesicles | Ejaculatory duct | Corpus cavernosum | Glans penis | Foreskin | Frenulum | Prostate | Bulbourethral glands |
