Dogs and horses definately have clits. On a dog, as in a human, the female clitoris is a miniature version of the male's penis. If you look at a bitch's clit, it has a pointy tip, just like a stud's penis. It also has that "lump" that is shown in the picture. This is the "knot" like the stud has, but in miniature. Actually, both the clit and the knot are not all that small in my great dane's pussy. Her equipment is easily the size that a chihuahua stud would have. Here is an additional note: if you suck gently on just the TIP of a bitch's clit, or a stud's cock, that will make them pulse with orgasm.

Same with my girl. She has re-occuring infections, so I cant really please her fully, but rubbing her clit from the outside sure gets her going. She'll come begging for more, too. :w00t:

I'm pretty sure all female mammals have clits. Mares have em and know how to use em. I think the female mammal with the most obvious clit is the female Hyena (again with the hyenas :P ) Hers is a "psuedo penis" and extends about 12" to 14". It looks VERY much like a large male penis, but in fact it is a modified clit. She even has a pair of "testicles" to show off to the boys!

well, i know for sure female dogs do have clits, my girl loves to have hers played with, while we have sex i will often play with her clit using a finger while i make love to her and am deep inside her, when i do she orgasms very hard, and often her whole body will tense up as she cums hard. She also loves to have it sucked on hehe.

Tundra

Just asking, do female cougars have a clitoris or G-spot or both maybe? :twisted:

I'm pretty sure ( like 99.9% certain) that the clitoris is a normal part of all female mammal's anatomy. I'd be surprised if there were any species that didn't have one. I'm not so sure about a G-spot though. Mammals are all based on a similar body structure, the vet was telling me that in vet school they teach them about all the stuff that's the same from one animal to another before they get taught what's different. I read somewhere that mammals share something like 90% of their DNA and the last 10 is what differentiates them.