The bursa copulatrix, also known as gametolytic sac or gametolytic gland, [1] is an anatomical structure found in the female and hermaphroditic reproductive system of various gastropods, playing a central role in the digestion or storage of spermatozoa after copulation. It is typically connected to the reproductive tract through a bursal duct, and may be associated with other reproductive structures such as the albumen gland, seminal receptacle, or the hermaphroditic duct, among others. It shows considerable morphological variation across taxonomic groups, reflecting its adaptive role in gastropod reproductive strategies. [2] [3] It is morphologically and functionally diverse among gastropods and has significant implications for understanding the evolutionary biology and systematics of the group. [4]