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- Q380510 subject Q7165075.
- Q380510 subject Q7216086.
- Q380510 subject Q7598080.
- Q380510 subject Q8253531.
- Q380510 abstract "An aedeagus (plural aedeagi) is a reproductive organ of male insects through which they secrete sperm from the testes during copulation with a female insect. Very loosely, it can be thought of as the insect equivalent of a mammal's penis, though the matter is actually quite more complex.The aedeagus is part of the male's abdomen, which is the hindmost of the three major body sections of an insect. The pair of testes of the insect are connected to the aedeagus through the genital ducts. The aedeagus is part of the male insect's phallus, a complex and often species-specific arrangement of more or less sclerotized (hardened) flaps and hooks which also includes in some species the valvae (clasper), which are paired organs which help the male hold on to the female during copulation. During copulation, the aedeagus connects with the ovipore of a female. The aedeagus can be quite pronounced or de minimis.The base of the aedeagus may be the partially sclerotized phallotheca, also called the phallosoma or theca. In some species the phallotheca contains a space, called the endosoma (internal holding pouch), into which the tip end of the aedeagus may be withdrawn (retracted). The vas deferens is sometimes drawn into (folded into) the phallotheca together with a seminal vesicle.The sperm of arthropods is not passed to the female as liquid with free-swimming spermatozoa, but contains capsules called spermatophores in which the actual spermatozoa are enclosed. In addition to the spermatophores, in some species the aedeagus also discharges a spermatophylax, a ball of nutritious secretions to aid the female in producing offspring.In males of most species of Lepidoptera, the aedeagus has a sheath which is supported by an organ called the juxta, which is located between the aforementioned valvae.".
- Q380510 thumbnail Tormissus_linsi_aedeagus_dorsal.jpg?width=300.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q1360.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q1367710.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q1390.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q16319114.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q17145.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q2138622.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q2256181.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q2431958.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q28319.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q35413.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q58.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q7114176.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q7165075.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q7216086.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q7432.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q74560.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q7598080.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q8253531.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q901728.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q932179.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q9384.
- Q380510 wikiPageWikiLink Q9597.
- Q380510 comment "An aedeagus (plural aedeagi) is a reproductive organ of male insects through which they secrete sperm from the testes during copulation with a female insect. Very loosely, it can be thought of as the insect equivalent of a mammal's penis, though the matter is actually quite more complex.The aedeagus is part of the male's abdomen, which is the hindmost of the three major body sections of an insect. The pair of testes of the insect are connected to the aedeagus through the genital ducts.".
- Q380510 label "Aedeagus".
- Q380510 depiction Tormissus_linsi_aedeagus_dorsal.jpg.