Ureters
 carry the urine away
from kidneys to the
urinary bladder, which is a
temporary reservoir for the urine.
Urethra
 is a tubular structure that carries
the urine from the
urinary bladder to the outside.
Seminal vesicle  Ductus deferens
 glands are an androgen
dependent organ that secretes a
significant fraction of the fluid that
eventually
becomes semen (seminal fluid).  Anus
  They secrete fluid that partly
composes the semen.
Penis
 The function of the penis is to
provide a means of urination and
sexual function.
 In addition, the penis functions by
filling with blood during an
erection to enable penetrative
sexual intercourse
Prepuce
 The male prepuce also provides
adequate mucosa and skin to
cover the entire penis during
erection.
Urinary bladder
 The urinary bladder functions as
a storage vessel for urine to
delay the frequency of urination.
 It is one of the most elastic
organs of the body and can
increase its volume greatly to
accommodate up to 800 mL
of urine at maximum capacity in
adults.
Testes
 Testes have two functions – to
produce sperm and to produce
hormones,
particularly testosterone.
Scrotum
 The scrotum has a
protective function and acts as a
climate control system for the
testes.
Epididymis
 It functions in the carrying and
storage of the sperm cells that
are produced in the testes.
 is 30-45 cm in length
 serves to transport sperms cells
from the respective epididymis to
the ipsilateral ejaculatory duct.
 is the external opening of
the rectum.
 Two sphincters control the exit
of feces from the body during an
act of defecation, which is the
primary function of the anus. 
Rectum
  is the final straight portion of
the large intestine in humans and
some other mammals, and
the gut in others.
 acts as a temporary storage site
for feces. 
 The rectum receives faecal
material from the descending
colon, transmitted through regular
muscle contractions
called peristalsis.  As the rectal
walls expand due to the materials
filling it from within, stretch
receptors from the nervous
system located in the rectal walls
stimulate the desire to pass
feces, a process
called defecation.
Ejaculatory duct
 The ejaculatory duct delivers
sperm into the urethra, adding
secretions and additives from
 the prostate necessary for sperm
function, while providing an
interface between the
reproductive and urinary systems
in men.
Prostate gland
 The prostate’s most important
function is the production of a fluid
that, together with sperm cells from
the testicles and fluids from other
glands, makes up semen.
 The muscles of the prostate also
ensure that the semen is forcefully
pressed into the urethra and then
expelled outwards during
ejaculation.
Bulbourethral glands
 The bulbourethral glands function
to lubricate the
spongy urethra for the passage
of the ejaculate. Due to the
alkaline pH of the excreted fluid,
they also act to neutralize
residual acidic urine that remains
in the spongy urethra.