Question

Clitoris in mammals is
A. Homologous to penis
B. Analogous to penis
C. Functional penis in female
D. Non functional pens in male

Answer 1

Hint: Female animals and ostriches both have the clitoris. It develops during the embryonal stage's sex determination mechanism. The clitoris is not involved in reproduction or excretion in most mammals, however it is used by some animals to reproduce and urinate. In males, the clitoris is often referred to as the penis.

Complete answer:
Option A: The clitoris of most mammals also has a tiny bone that helps it become hard during intercourse. The os clitoris is its name, and it has a counterpart in the penis, the os penis. Most mammals have os clitoris and os penis bones, but humans are unique in that neither organ has one.
So option A is correct.
Option B: Clitoris is a vaginal erectile structure that is similar to the penis' corpora cavernosa.
So option B is not correct.
Option C: In males, the penis is a functional organ. It aids in the discharge of male gametes into females by urination. The clitoris, on the other hand, is not involved in reproduction or excretion. As a result, it is not functionally identical to the penis.
So option C is not correct.
Option D: Females' clitoris is associated with sexual pleasure. It stimulates females, preparing them to receive male gametes. Clitoral stimulation increases blood flow to the vaginal area and alters the shape of the cervix, allowing sperm to easily pass through to the uterus.
So option D is not correct.

So, option A is the correct answer.

Note:
Females have a sexual organ called the clitoris. It's said to be the female analogue of the male penis. Clitoris and the penis both develop from the same area, making them homologous organs. Clitoris is most commonly found in mammals and ostriches. The organ serves both procreative and recreational purposes.