Yes, sperm are present in pre-ejaculatory fluid. Hence it is entirely possible for a woman to become pregnant even if the man does not actually ejaculate.
If you want to avoid pregnancy, any contact between genitals (up to and including penetration) should only happen with protection.
The potential risks associated with preejaculatory sperm during sexual activity include the possibility of pregnancy and the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) if the sperm comes into contact with the vagina or genital area. It is important to use protection, such as condoms, to reduce these risks.
The name of the fluid that carries the sperm is seminal fluid or semen.
Could be preejaculatory fluid...ask a doctor.
The suggestion that seminal fluid might travel through the water is practically impossible, even more so at elevated temperatures (which would rapidly deteriorate any sperm). Preejaculatory fluid will usually only contain minute amounts of sperm. However, anytime an uncovered penis is in proximity to the vagina of a female (especially an uncovered one), there is the potential for sperm to reach the vaginal lining. Underwater sex is no safer than anywhere else. But any significant chance would require direct contact between the male and female genitals, because of the deteriorating affect of heated water.
YES.sperm duct add fluid with sperm to the testes from epididymis.
Seminal fluid does.
Seminal fluid.
sperm <--- Wrong answer. Ejaculation. Sperm is what is in the ejaculated fluid.
Seminal Fluid
Semen provides fructose for sperm.
The seminal vesicle adds a sugary rich and nutritious fluid to the sperm.
There can be sperm present in the preseminal fluid, so there is a chance sperm could be in the vagina, and eventually enter the uterus, even if the man does not ejaculate until after he withdraws his penis from the vagina.