I am trying to find images of the phalis of ferret.  Any mustelid will be fine.  These animals have what is called a 'J Hook' or curved tip to the penis.
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http://www.ferretcentral.org/
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Those are called joeys because they're indeed young marsupials too. They belong to family Petauridae and are basically gliding possums. The dark longitudinal dorsal stripe is characteristic of all members of the family.\nAnd they're absolutely cute, I agree!!\nOn behalf of chinchillas, I must say that they are completely gray, with no stripes whatsoever. If you like them, check these mountain viscacha (genus Lagidium) with its young. It's a close relative of chinchillas :-)\nhttp://www.stevemetzphotography.com/photo%20pages/Mammals/Viscacha.htm
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try stepping on your picture!!! it's an animal's feces, isn't it?? it looks so fresh!!! yummie!!! see for your self if there are worms...
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A horny animal with a good memory
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http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.funthumb.com/images/funnypictures/kittysniper.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.funthumb.com/funnypictures/kittysniper.htm&h=386&w=468&sz=22&hl=en&start=8&tbnid=PNFPQyM3cx8guM:&tbnh=106&tbnw=128&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dfunny%2Bsnipers%2Bpicture%26svnum%3D10%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26sa%3DG
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http://images.google.com/search?hl=en&q=bigstick10&btnG=Google+Search
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Have a look here:\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/features/287feature2.shtml\n\nAnd here:\nhttp://users.aber.ac.uk/sac5/characteristics.htm
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Never heard of "horny goat" but earlier today I came across a website that lists herbs and what they are used for.  Runs a search for "medicinal plants".  When the next screen comes up, scroll down to #5. Medicinal Plants list, click on this and you should arrive at what I'm talking about.  The website starts with "world.std.com"
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This is just an extension of his penis! Something to play with. Take Care Dirky
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Here is an image\n\nhttp://www.jkestler.com/photos/images/20051024213949_1.jpg
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Here is a zebra and a horse:\nhttp://www.lovelongears.com/zorse.html
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http://ccma.nos.noaa.gov/images/biogeo/conch.gif
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Not really\n\nhttp://www.snopes.com/critters/wild/pleasure.htm
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If it's really small, it may be a pseudoscorpion.\n\nHere's a pic: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Ar_1.jpg
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They are those little (normally white) hard circle looking things that are growing on the bottom of boats and on whales...just google it...you will find pictures.
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all I can say is go to this page... http://home.zonnet.nl/harmen55/frenuloplasty.html\nGood Luck.... or go to askjeeves.com and put in that exact question you have on this site and go to the Penis frenuloplasty, frenulum breve and it will even show you pictures.... plus answer all your questions...
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This is a long story so hold on and bear with me OK?\nThe lancet fluke (Dicrocoelium lanceolatum) belongs to the order Trematoda. Like other flukes, scientifically called trematodes, it as well shows a generation cycle with a change of reproduction as well as a change of hosts. The terminal host are mammals, usually sheep or goats. The distribute the fluke's eggs by their excrements on plants, on which snails feed. Those snails again are the intermediate host. . \nThose snails, mostly hygromiid snails of the species Helicella or enid snails (Zebrina), take in the flukes eggs together with their food. In the snail's digestive gland the fluke' first larval generation hatches. That generation is called miracidium. A miracidium is a simply built larva with few resemblance to the adult fluke. It is able to swim or at least to float by a ciliar crest. The miracidium makes a metamorphosis inside the snail, resulting in the next larval stage, that more resembles the adult fluke. The so called cercary has got a tail that propels it in the water. The cercaries change themselves in endurance stages called cystes, that the snails surrounds with a mucus layer and excretes them.\nRed ant (Formica rufa). Source: Manfred Eidelloth.   \nAnts eat those mucus balls (obviously the mucus contains also certain pheromones that makes it highly attractive to ants) and then are afflicted by the cercaries. The cercaries grow in the ants' abdomen (terminal body part) and then one of them moves into the head. There they afflict the ant's nervous system and cause a change of behaviour, that makes Bernard Werber *) call them "zombie ants". The ants now, very untypically, climb up plant stems and attach themselves with their mandibles to exposed positions such as leaves. Grazing mammals, such as sheep or goats, eat the plants together with the ants and then infect themselves with the lesser liver fluke. Inside this terminal host the cercaries change into the fluke's adult stage which reproduces sexually and then lays eggs that are excreted by the mammal -  the generation cycle is closed when the next snail eats the eggs.