Nose has 2, ears has 2,
And if you count the female vagina holes there are 6:
[There is actually 4-6 holes (Yes! It varies sometimes!) the vagina,
the urethra, the Bartholin Glands(there is two of them), and the
Skene's glands ( two of these,in some extreme cases appear to be
missing entirely).]----
2, the urinary hole and the actual vagina hole, where you insert the penis.
By pussy I asume you mean the external female genital organs. These are called the vulva.
In the vulva there are two openings. The first is the opening of the urethra. This is the tube which brings urine ('pee') from the bladder to the outside of the body.
The second is the opening of the vagina. This is the part which receives the penis during sex, and in which the sperm cells are released.
There is a third opening which is not part of the vulva, and this is the anus. This is the opening from which soild waste (feces or 'poop') is passed out from the intestine.
You really need to see a diagram to understand the positions of the openings. I found this info at :
wiki.answers.com
And if you count the female vagina holes there are 6:
[There is actually 4-6 holes (Yes! It varies sometimes!) the vagina,
the urethra, the Bartholin Glands(there is two of them), and the
Skene's glands ( two of these,in some extreme cases appear to be
missing entirely).]----
2, the urinary hole and the actual vagina hole, where you insert the penis.
By pussy I asume you mean the external female genital organs. These are called the vulva.
In the vulva there are two openings. The first is the opening of the urethra. This is the tube which brings urine ('pee') from the bladder to the outside of the body.
The second is the opening of the vagina. This is the part which receives the penis during sex, and in which the sperm cells are released.
There is a third opening which is not part of the vulva, and this is the anus. This is the opening from which soild waste (feces or 'poop') is passed out from the intestine.
You really need to see a diagram to understand the positions of the openings. I found this info at :
wiki.answers.com
