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93 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Asexual
one parent
parthenogenesis
unfertilized egg turns into individual

honey bees- drones
rotifers
Hermaphroditic
both male and female

fertilizes self-flukes, tapeworms
cross fertilization- earthworms
Sexual
two parents
Gonads
testes- sperm

ovaries- egg
Aquatic Animals
external fertilization in the water
Terrestrial and some aquatic animals
internal fertilization via copulation
oviparous
egg layers- reptiles and birds
ovoviviparous
eggs retained in body- oysters, male sea horses, some snakes
viviparous
produce living young- most mammals
Testes
sperm and sex hormones
In Scrotum
cooler temperature needed or sperm
interstitial cells
produce testosterone
seminiferous tubules
coiled-produce sperm
sertoli cells
support, nourish, ad regulate sperm production
epididymis
maturation and storage of sperm
vas deferens
stores sperm

- propel sperm to urethra by muscular contraction
vasectomy
cut and tie off the vas deferens
penis
spongy erectile tissue

nerves and blood flows- cause spaces to fill- become erect
circumcision
remove penis foreskin
semen
sperm and secretion from three glands

seminal vesicle
prostate
bulbourethral glands
seminal vesicle
base of bladder

fluid contains nutrients for sperm

joins vas deferens- makes ejaculatory duct
prostate
milk alkaline fluid

increase sperm mobility

problems- enlarges or cancer- almost all older men
bulbourethral glands
mucous secretion

lubrication
urethra
exit through penis for sperm and urine- sphincter closes
ejaculation
as many as 40 million sperm/ mL
emission
sperm enters ejaculatory duct
expulsion
muscle contraction
refractory period
rest time
sperm production
spermatogenesis
spermatogonium
46 chromosomes- diploid
primary spermatocytes
46 chromosomes- diploid
secondary spermatocytes
23 chromosomes- haploid
sperm
23 chromosomes- haploid
sperm tail
locomotion
sperm middle piece
mitochondria for movement
sperm head
contains nucleus of cell
sperm cap (acrosome)
enzymes to penetrate egg
several hundred million sperm produced/ day
less than 100 get near the egg
male hormone regulation
gonoadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH) from hypothalmus x stimulates interior pituitary to produce luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)
luteinizing hormone
LH

stimulates testes to make testosterone

procued in interstitial cells- outside of the seminiferous tubules

secondary sex characteristics

function of sex organs
follicle stimulating hormone
FSH

stimulates testes to make sperm
secondary sex characteristics
puberty

facial and chest hair
deeper voice- longer vocal chords
baldness
muscular development- upper body strength
anabolic steroids
body builders

liver, kidney, cardiovascular damage
ovaries
produce egg and sex hormones
oviducts
fallopian tubes

not attached to ovaries

fimbriae- fingerlike- collect eggs

egg fertilized in oviduct

lined with cilia- pulls egg along
uterus
thick walled, muscular

pear shaped- cervix at base
vagina
expandable birth canal
vulva
external

mons pubis- fat deposits

labia minor and major- skin folds

clitoris- sexually sensitive
egg production
oogenesis
egg production process in ovaries
primary oocyte in primary follicle (46 chromosomes diploid)

meiosis- stops at metaphase II until sperm actually penetrates egg

secondary oocyte (23 chromosomes- haploid)

mature follicle balloons out on ovary surface- called a Graffian follicle

ovulation
ovulation
follicle ruptures and releases secondary oocyte

midway, between period- 14 days from beginning of period

Graffian follicle- turns into corpus luteum "yellow body"
female hormonal regulation
gonadotrophic releasing hormone GnRH from hypothalmus x stimulates anterior pituitary to produce FSH and LH
menopause
ovarian and uterine cycle ceases- usually between 45-55
secondary sex characteristics
body hair

fat distribution

pelvic girdle wider

breast development
infertility
failure to achieve pregnancy after 1 year (15%)
possible causes of infertility
low/abnormal sperm count- smoking, alcohol, sedentary

extremes in female body weight

pelvic inflammatory disease- blocked oviducts

endometriosis- even into body cavity
artificial insemination by donor
partner or stranger's sperm
in vitro fertilization
"test tube babies"
gamete intrafallopian transfer
gametes placed in fallopian tubes
intracytoplasmic sperm injection
single sperm injected into an egg
sexually transmitted viral diseases
AIDS- caused by HIV

genital warts- caused by HPV

genital herpes- caused by herpes virus

hepatitis- liver disease- types A + B are sexually transmitted
sexually transmitted bacterial diseases
chlamydia- chlamydia bacteria cause- could result in PID

gonorrhea- neisseria bacteria cause- could result in PID

syphilis- treponema bacteria cause- 8 stages with latenet periods in between

candida- yeast
extraembyonic membranes
chorion

yolk sac

allantois

amnion
chorion
become placenta
yolk sac
stored food- blood cell formation
allantois
blood vessels become the umbilical cord
amnion
sac which contains amniotic fluid
fertilization
occurs in the oviduct

sperm burrows through some pellucids- uses enzymes
zygote
fertilized egg
cleavage
occurs as embryo moves to uterus

zygote divides: 1-2-4-6-8-16 etc.

takes 3 days to travel to uterus
morula stage
solid spherical mass of small cells
blastocyst/blastula stage
hollow ball of cells

implants in the endometrium- occurs at the end of the first week

size of a period at the end of a sentence

placenta devlops
placenta
secretes human chorionic gonadotropin (HCQ)
gastrula stage
creates 3 cell layers

ectoderm
mesoderm
endoderm
ectoderm
nervous system and skin
mesoderm
most internal organs
endoderm
lining of digestive and respiratory tract
later embyonic development
months 1-2
third week
mind development begins

neural tube

heart formation
fourth and fifth week
link buds

umbilical cord

head and sense organs

size of the height of this print
sixth to eighth weeks
recognizable as a human with head and neck

reflex actions

1.5 inches long
placenta
functions in gas, nutrient, and waste exchange

chorionic villi- tree like branches- imbed in uterus wall

fetal side and maternal side- blood does not mix (usually)

umbilical cord- connects fetus to placenta

harmful chemicals can also cross the placenta
fetal development
months 3-9
third and fourth months
ossification of bone

eyelashes, eyebrows, hair, and fingernails

sex can be determined
fifth to seventh month
movement

lanugo- downy hair

vernix- white, greasy, protective substance

12 inches long
eighth to ninth month
weigh gain

maturation of organs
birth
280 days after start of last menstrual period
stage one of labor
contractions every 15-20 minutes

expulsion of mucous plug

thinning of the cervix

amniotic sac ruptures
stage two of labor
contractions every 1- 2 minutes

episiotomy

baby is born

umbilical cord cut and tied
stage three of labor
placenta dislodges and expelled

"after birth"
mammary glands
15-24 lobules ending in mammary duct at nipple

lactation- milk is produced
colustrum
milk produced in late pregnancy and early days after labor

higher protein and less fat than regular milk

high in antibodies