The Coolidge effect applies to females, where they regain the desire and ability to mate after exhaustion if presented with a new male partner.

“It turns out that the Coolidge effect runs in the opposite direction too. I did not know this, but I recently learned of a study, it was actually done in hamsters, not in in mice, but it turns out that females also will, female rodents will mate to exhaustion. And at some port... At some point, excuse me, they will refuse to mate any longer unless you swap in a new male. And then because mating in rodents involves the female being receptive, there are certain number of behaviors that mean that tell you that she's willing and wanting to mate, so-called lordosis reflex. Then if there's a new male, she will spontaneously regain the lordosis reflex and the desire to mate.”

“But a novel sexual partner, female or male, depending on their proclivities, can override the refractory period and they can have another erection and ejaculation. Similarly, a female will have a postorgasmic refractory period. If they are given an adequate stimulus, something arousing enough, they can experience arousal and orgasm again.”