Question (English): the pad of fatty tissue that covers the area of the pubic bone is called the
Question (Yorùbá): ara tó ní ọ̀rá tí ó bo àgbègbè egungun ìbàdí ni a ń pè ní
Answer (English): In human anatomy, and in mammals in general, the mons pubis (pubic mound, also known simply as the mons, and known specifically in females as the mons Venus or mons veneris), is a rounded mass of fatty tissue found over the pubic symphysis of the pubic bones.
Answer (Yorùbá): Ní ìmọ̀ nípa ẹ̀yà ara ènìyàn, àti ní gbogbo àwọn ẹranko tí ó lè bímọ, mons pubis (tí a tún mọ̀ sí  mons, àti ní pàtó lara àwọn obìrin sí mons Venus tàbí mons veneris), jẹ́ ibi róbótó tó lọ́rá lókè pubic symphysis ti àwọn egungun pubic. Ní ara àwọn obìrin, ó maa ń ṣarajọ sí iwájú vulva.

English document: Mons pubis Mons pubis (with pubic hair removed) Details Precursor Genital tubercle Identifiers Latin mons pubis TA A09.2.01.002 FMA 20218 Anatomical terminology [ edit on Wikidata ] In human anatomy , and in mammals in general, the mons pubis ( pubic mound , also known simply as the mons , and known specifically in females as the mons Venus or mons veneris ), is a rounded mass of fatty tissue found over the pubic symphysis of the pubic bones . Contents 1 Anatomy 2 Etymology 3 Society and culture 4 Bibliography 5 References 6 External links Anatomy [ edit ] For women and girls, the mons pubis forms the anterior portion of the vulva . It divides into the labia majora (literally "larger lips"), on either side of the furrow known as the pudendal cleft , that surrounds the labia minora , clitoris , urethra , vaginal opening , and other structures of the vulval vestibule . The size of the mons pubis varies with the level of hormone and body fat and tends to be larger for women. After puberty , it generally becomes covered with pubic hair and enlarged. The fatty tissue of the mons pubis is sensitive to estrogen, causing a distinct mound to form with the onset of puberty. This pushes the forward portion of the labia majora out and away from the pubic bone. Likewise, the mons pubis often becomes less prominent with the decrease in bodily estrogen experienced during menopause . Etymology [ edit ] The term mons pubis is derived from Latin for "pubic mound", and mons Venus or mons veneris is derived from Latin for "mound of Venus ". Society and culture [ edit ] Aesthetic modification of the mons pubis include hanabira (left) and genital piercings such as the Christina piercing (right) Although not part of external genitalia itself, the pubic mound can be regarded as an erogenous zone and is highly eroticized in many cultures. Throughout history, the complete or partial removal of pubic hair has been common in many societies, and more recently it has become widespread in the Western world. The full removal of pubic hair by use of wax, sugar or shaving, known as ″Brazilian wax″ , has become common practice in recent years. In some circumstances, the mons veneria is subjected to aesthetic ideals beyond hair removal. Correspondingly, plastic surgery is offered which alters the shape of the mons to a desired ideal. Desired ideals may be influenced by personal preferences, current cultural norms, or societal pressures. Permanent forms of decoration to enhance the aesthetic appeal of this area are hanabira , the application of cosmetic scars , or piercings such as the Christina piercing or the Nefertiti piercing . Vajazzling refers to the non-permanent decoration of the mons pubis with crystal ornaments. Bibliography [ edit ] Sloane, Ethel. Biology of Women . Cengage Learning 2002, ISBN 978-0-7668-1142-3 , p. 31 Gray, Henry : Anatomy of the Human Body . Lea & Febiger, 1918 " Mons pubis "  in Encyclopædia Britannica Online . 2010. References [ edit ] External links [ edit ] Media related to Mons pubis at Wikimedia Commons Anatomy photo:41:02-0102 at the SUNY Downstate Medical Center – "The Female Perineum: The Vulva"