The anatomy of the male reproductive tract includes the [[Penis - Anatomy & Physiology|penis]], the [[Testes and Epididymis - Anatomy & Physiology|testes]], the [[Testes and Epididymis - Anatomy & Physiology|epididymis]] and the [[Accessory Sex Glands - Anatomy & Physiology|accessory sex glands]]. Males of different species are often referred to by specific [[Useful Terms for Male Animals - Anatomy & Physiology|names]] which reflect their repoductive status. Males differ from females in the [[Spermatogenesis and Spermiation - Anatomy & Physiology|production of sperm]] which takes place from puberty onwards - unlike females where ova are produced prior to birth. The [[Spermatogenesis and Spermiation - Anatomy & Physiology|hormones]] controlling sperm production, or spermatogenesis are luteinising hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH). | The anatomy of the male reproductive tract includes the [[Penis - Anatomy & Physiology|penis]], the [[Testes and Epididymis - Anatomy & Physiology|testes]], the [[Testes and Epididymis - Anatomy & Physiology|epididymis]] and the [[Accessory Sex Glands - Anatomy & Physiology|accessory sex glands]]. Males of different species are often referred to by specific [[Useful Terms for Male Animals - Anatomy & Physiology|names]] which reflect their repoductive status. Males differ from females in the [[Spermatogenesis and Spermiation - Anatomy & Physiology|production of sperm]] which takes place from puberty onwards - unlike females where ova are produced prior to birth. The [[Spermatogenesis and Spermiation - Anatomy & Physiology|hormones]] controlling sperm production, or spermatogenesis are luteinising hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH). |