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Repro 9-10

female and male sexual organs and anatomy

QuestionAnswer
Female reproductive organs ovary oviduct uterus cervix vagina vulva
Female reproductive functions producing eggs or ova to be fertilised by sperm serves as a receptacle for the penis during natural mating housing and nourishing foetus until birth
Ovaries endocrine and cryogenic (cell producing) Produce oestrogen and progesterone produce ova
Oestrogen stimulates development of secondary sex organs and sexual receptivity
Progesterone maintains uterine lining during pregnancy keeps oestrus from occurring and causes mammary system to develop
Ovarian differences oval shaped in most species bean shaped in mare
Cattle ovary structures follicle oocyte theca cells granulosa cells corpus luteum corpus albicans
Ovary follicle primordial, primary, secondary, matured Graafian (antrum), ruptured
Corpus luteum produces progesterone
Ovary follicle functions holding growing ovum producing and storing oestrogen follicle ruptures at ovulation, expels ovum, enters infundibulum and awaits fertilisation in oviduct
Oestrogen secretion secreted from the follicle to signal the remainder of the reproductive tract to prepare for ovulation
Infundibulum catches and directs eggs into the body of oviducts at ovulation
Ovulation the discharge of an ovum from a mature follicle of an ovary
Oviducts transport eggs from ovary to uterus site of fertilisation
Uterus consists of horns, a body and a cervix site of embryonic growth, placental and foetal development shape varies among species
Uterine horn Perimetrium (outer layer) Myometrium (muscular layer) Endometrium (inner layer)
Cervix seals uterus from outside environment and protects uterus from foreign pathogens
Vagina receptacle for penis during natural mating serves as birth canal during parturition separated from uterus by cervix
Vulva external female genitalia
Caslick procedure sometimes performed in horses to prevent foreign material entering vagina
Hormone producing cells in follicle Theca cells Granulosa cells
Theca cells stimulated by LH produce androgens and progesterone
Granulosa cells Stimulated by FSH produce oestrogen
Oogenesis formation and maturation of female gamete
Oogenesis process foetal period Puberty onward Ovulations
Oogenesis (fetal period) oogonia undergo mitosis enter Meiosis I and arrest until puberty
Oogenesis (puberty) primary oocytes divide to become secondary oocytes
Oogenesis (ovulation) release of secondary oocyte
Oogenesis (if fertilisation occurs) second meiotic division (meiosis II) before zygote (fertilised egg) and second polar body produced
Male Reproductive Tract Testes epididymis vas deferens/ductus deferens scrotum accessory sex glands penis
Accessory sex glands ampulla seminal vesicle prostrate cowpers gland
Male anatomy includes organs which produce, store and deposit semen produces male sex hormones passageway for expelling urine
Testes paired, oval shaped organs produce sperm cells produce testosterone have seminiferous tubules interstitial cells
Seminiferous tubules coil throughout testes site of sperm production and maturation
Interstitial cells also known as leydig cells lie between seminiferous tubules produce testosterone
Testes functions hormone production spermatogenesis
spermatogenesis formation of sperm by testes
spermatic cord contain structures for temp regulation and testicular support
Spermatic cord structures Cremaster muscle Pampiniform plexus
Cremaster muscle raises/lowers testes depending on temperature
Pampiniform plexus network of veins cool arterial blood Bulls: lowers blood temp from 39-34*C Boards: 38-35*C
Scrotum protects and support testes protects sperm regulates temp move testes away or towards body depending on temp
Cryptorchid undecended testes
Bilateral cryptorchid two undecended testes sterile high internal body temp impairs sperm production
Unilateral cryptorchid one undecended testis decended testis functional fertile
Epididymis regions head (caput) body (corpus) tail (cauda)
Epididymis coiled tube attached to each testes responsible for maturation storage and transportation of sperm cells varies in location (species differences)
Vas Deferens sperm transport from epididymis to urethra carries urine from bladder carries sperm and fluid from accessory sex organs
Seminal vesicles (part of accessory sex glands) secrete fructose-rich energy sources and buffers
Prostate gland accessory sex gland produces milky fluid containing organic ions
Cowper's glands accessory sex gland produce pre-ejaculate that class urethra before ejaculation
Penis Functions passageway for semen and urine deposits semen in female tract
Penis types Fibroelastic penis Vascular penis
Fibroelastic penis bulls, rams, boars limited blood required for erection composed of connective tissue
Vascular penis stallions, humans relies heavily on blood for erection
Spermatogenesis process of producing sperm cells from germ cells occurs in seminiferous tubules
Stages of spermatogenesis spermatogonia primary spermatocytes secondary spermatocytes spermatids spermatozoa (mature sperm)
Supporting cells in spermatogenesis Sertoli cells (within tubules) leydig cells (between tubules)
Sertoli cells (spermatogenesis) support sperm development form blood-testes barrier produce inhibin and activin
Leydig cells (spermatogenesis) produce testosterone active during foetal life and after puberty
Sperm structure and species differences species differ in head shape, length and tail features differences can influence: fertility AI success sperm transport efficiency
Created by: sakelleher29
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