Mary Allen
Introduction: What is dog "stuck"?
Dog "stuck" is a term used to describe the state of two dogs who have mated and are unable to separate. This is due to the structure of a dog’s reproductive system, which includes a structure called the bulbus glandis. During mating, the bulbus glandis swells and locks the male dog’s penis inside the female dog’s vagina, resulting in a temporary but uncomfortable state of being "stuck" together.
Understanding the mating process
Mating is a natural process in dogs that involves the penetration of the male dog’s penis into the female dog’s vagina. The bulbus glandis, which is located at the base of the penis, swells and becomes lodged inside the female’s vagina, creating a vacuum seal that makes it difficult for the male dog to withdraw. This is what causes the dogs to become temporarily "stuck" together.
Factors influencing duration
The duration of a dog being "stuck" can vary widely depending on several factors, including the breed of the dogs, their age and size, their physical health, and the familiarity of the dogs with each other. Other factors such as the position of the dogs during mating and the level of arousal can also affect the duration of being "stuck" together. The average duration of being "stuck" is usually between 10 and 30 minutes, but it can last up to an hour or more in some cases.