Mammals possess anatomical structures that are used exclusively by males
Mammals possess distinct anatomical and physiological structures, such as male reproductive tracts and accessory glands, that are exclusive to males.
The retrieved papers provide clear evidence of anatomical structures and biological systems in mammals—such as male accessory glands, specific sperm ion exchangers, and spermatogenic pathways—that are exclusively found in males.
F. Giuliano, P. Clément. Neuroanatomy and Physiology of Ejaculation. 2005. https://doi.org/10.1080/10532528.2005.10559833
This study discusses male-specific mammalian reproductive structures such as accessory sexual glands and ducti involved in ejaculation.
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Cameron C. Gardner, Paul F. James. Na+/H+ Exchangers (NHEs) in Mammalian Sperm: Essential Contributors to Male Fertility. 2023. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms241914981
Research highlights Na+/H+ exchangers expressed specifically in mammalian testis and sperm that are critical for male fertility.
Jacob Bowman, Neide Silva, Erik Schüftan, Joana M. Almeida, Rion Brattig-Correia, Raquel A. Oliveira, F. Tüttelmann, D. Enard, Paulo Navarro-Costa, Vincent J. Lynch. Pervasive relaxed selection on spermatogenesis genes coincident with the evolution of polygyny in gorillas. 2026. https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.94563
Work details how male-biased reproductive genes and spermatogenesis pathways are essential for the male reproductive system in mammals.
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