The issue of a detailed study of the morphological features of the uterus of a female white rat, which is normally bicornuate, is quite relevant given the possibility of using it as a model of the corresponding anomaly in humans.The purpose of the work is to study the morphological and topographic features of the uterus of a female white rat. Object and methods of research. The macro anatomy and syntopy of the uterus of 8 female white rats weighing 200-230 g aged 4.5-5 months were studied. The preparation of the abdominal cavity, followed by the study of syntopy and holotopy of the uterus was carried out. Further, the uterus was removed and its morphological features were studied, the measurements were performed using a caliper and weighing on electronic scales. Results. The female uterus is found to consist of two spurs that unite to form a common cervix in the pelvic cavity, and the spurs rise into the abdomen and their tops, along with the ovaries and twisted fallopian tubes, adjoin the lower poles of the kidneys. There is an asymmetry of uterine spurs: the right spur is 0.2 cm longer than the left one on average, but the outer diameter of the left spur exceeds the same size of the right one on average by 1 mm. The weight of the uterus averages 0.88 g, which is 0.38% of the total weight of the rat. Conclusions. Morphologically, the uterus of a female rat has significant similarities to such an anomaly as a bicornuate uterus in humans. There are some differences: the spurs of the rat uterus are considerable in length and extend beyond the pelvic cavity, while the uterus of a non pregnant woman lies only in the pelvic cavity. The ratio of uterine weight to the body weight of the female rat is 4.6 times higher than the same ratio in humans.