Britannica's AI could not answer my question, probably because there is no animal that has a hymen exactly like that found in human females.

Earlier in the conversation, it said this:

other mammals also have a hymen, although the structure and function can vary. For example, in some species, the hymen may reseal after each reproductive period, as seen in guinea pigs.

If the function varies, then how can we call it the same thing? In humans, once the hymen is torn, it does not reseal.

It's not called a hyguinea, but a hymen, because it is unique to females that are human.

More about the hymen and how it points to the Lord God:
http://141.98.154.239:8090/BlogComments.html?page=338