Dogs don't have penises; they have a "bulb." When dogs mate, they don't have penises as humans do. Instead, they have ...
Dogs don't have penises; they have a "bulb."
When
dogs mate, they don't have penises as humans do. Instead, they have something
called a "bulb." This bulb is like a penis; it is the soft tissue
that fills with blood when excited, but unlike your own or any other mammal's
penis (except for whales), it isn't attached to the rest of your dog's body.
This
might make it difficult for you to locate such an elusive organ at times it can
wiggle around freely inside your dog's belly and pop out of place without much
warning! The correct term for this part of their anatomy is actually
"bulla," though many people refer to it as "the bulb."
When a dog's penis fills with blood, it becomes stuck to the female.
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The
process can last as little as three minutes or as long as half an hour.
The
mating process can last as little as three minutes or as long as half an hour.
If you're like me, that's a little shocking I was under the impression that
dogs were doing "that" for only a few seconds! But it turns out that
dog mating is more complicated than I thought.
There
are many reasons why two dogs might be stuck together for longer than expected:
the male dog may not be able to pull away from his female counterpart; he may
not want to pull away (he likes her!), or he might not realize what's happening
and start freaking out once he realizes what's going on. Whatever the case, if
any of this sounds familiar or if your dog likes being stuck together with
another dog during their playtime don't worry; there are ways to remedy this
situation before things get too uncomfortable (or even dangerous).
To help unstick the dogs, push on the male's backside to encourage him to pull away.
To
help unstick the dogs, push on the male's backside to encourage him to pull
away. You can also try pulling the male away from the female if it seems he
will not move. If this fails, you may have to use a towel and lubricant (such
as K-Y Jelly) to separate them.
It's
a good idea to supervise all your mating sessions, just in case.
As
with most things, it's a good idea to supervise all your mating sessions, just
in case. You can help if the dogs get stuck together, and you can stop the
mating if you see it happening. Most importantly, however, you can monitor the
dogs to ensure they are both OK.
Dog
mating can sometimes end in the dogs getting stuck together, but this is not
dangerous for dogs or puppies.
However,
dog mating can sometimes end in the dogs getting stuck together, which is not
dangerous for dogs or puppies.
In
some cases, separating a pair of stuck dogs may be necessary.
While
they are stuck, it's best to keep both dogs calm and still until you can get
them separated.
Conclusion
Dog
mating can be a great way to help your dog reproduce, but there are some risks
that you should consider. If your dog has a penis, he could get stuck to
another dog. You can prevent this by supervising all mating sessions and
ensuring the dogs don't become stuck together.
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