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Biology Lectures Finals-2

1. The male reproductive system produces sperm through spermatogenesis in the testes and transports it to the female reproductive system. 2. The female reproductive system produces eggs through oogenesis in the ovaries and can support fetal development in the uterus if fertilization occurs. 3. Fertilization happens when sperm fuse with eggs, initiating embryo development through cleavage, blastula formation, gastrulation, and organogenesis. Successful pregnancies last around 38 weeks.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views12 pages

Biology Lectures Finals-2

1. The male reproductive system produces sperm through spermatogenesis in the testes and transports it to the female reproductive system. 2. The female reproductive system produces eggs through oogenesis in the ovaries and can support fetal development in the uterus if fertilization occurs. 3. Fertilization happens when sperm fuse with eggs, initiating embryo development through cleavage, blastula formation, gastrulation, and organogenesis. Successful pregnancies last around 38 weeks.
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ANIMAL:

Reproduction and Development 2.

FERTILIZATION

 Fertilization occurs when the sperm nucleus


fuses with the egg nucleus
 The acrosomal reaction is triggered when the
sperm meets the egg

1.
GAMETOGENESIS
sex cell beginning
 gamete formation where daughter cells, or
gametes, are produced at the end of meiosis
II resulting in the production of sperm and
egg.
2 TYPES OF GAMETE FORMATION
SPERMATOGENESIS- the process of male gamete
production in animals
OOGENESIS- the process of female gamete
production in animals
 The acrosome at the tip pf the sperm releases
hydrolytic enzymes that digest material
surrounding the egg

 A fertilization membrane forms around the egg


once a sperm has entered to prevent other
sperm from entering.
3. CLEAVAGE

 Fertilization is
followed by
cleavage, a period of
rapid cell division
without growth
 Cleavage partitions
the cytoplasm of one
large cell into many smaller cells called

blastomeres
 The blastula is a ball of cells with fluid-filled
cavity called a blastocoel
MORULA

 After several rounds of cleavage, a solid ball of


cells, called a morula, is formed.
 The cells on the inside have trouble getting
water & oxygen and getting rid of wastes.

BLASTULA

 The cells on the inside


of the morula push
their way out and form
a hallow ball called a
blastula.
 Cells still get smaller
with each round of
cleavage.
 The hollow space inside
is called the blastocoel.
- Forms the muscles, bones, and organs

4.

GASTRULATION

 Gastrulation rearranges the cells of a blastula


into a three-layered embryo, called a gastrula

LATE GASTRULA
5. ORGANOGENESIS
 By the end of the gastrula stage, the cells start to
grow between divisions.  Or organ formation, occurs during weeks 3
 A third layer of cells begins to through 8. The primitive hearts starts beating at
grow between the inner and 4 weeks.
outer layers forming three  By week 8 the developing embryo has become a
primary germ layers. FETUS (although definitions of this timepoint
 The cells in these germ layers vary, up to 10 weeks).
will differentiate to become
different types of cells.

THE PRIMARY GERM LAYERS

 Ectoderm: 6. PREGNANCY OR GESTATION


- Cells on the outside
- Forms the skin and nervous system  At 20 weeks, the fetus is rougly 11 inches long
 Endoderm: and weighs about 1 lb 10 oz.
- Cells on the inside lining the tube  It can suck its thumb, yawn and stretch.
- Forms the ling of the digestive system  The mother
- can now feel
it moving
 Mesoderm:
( called
- Cells that form between these layers
“quickening”).
 Also known as fraternal twins; results from the
development of two or more separate
fertilization events the resulting zygotes develop
almost simultaneously.

 A full-term pregnancy lasts 9 months or 38


weeks.
 After 22 weeks the fetus is condisidered viable.
This means it could survive outside the uterus if
there is a premature birth.

Monozygotic twin

 Also known as identical twins; result from the


union of a sperm and egg to form a single zygote
that splits up during first cleavage stage.
Dizygotic twin
The Reproductive System
Anatomy and Physiology of the Male and
Female Reproductive Systems

Introduction

 Gonads produce gametes & secrete sex


hormones
 Reproductive system
- Gonalds, ducts, glands & supporting
structures
- Gynecology is study of female
reproductive system
- Urology is the study of urinary & male
reproductive system

Male Reproductive System

 Gonads, ducts, sex glands & supporting


structures

Testis-sperm formation
 testis that produces sperm cell( dito den nag
mamature yung sperm cell)
 this is also a part that produces hormones
Scrotum-cools testis
 supporting the testis (supporting structures
mainly the scrotum)
 very sensitive temperature
 scrotum (outside)
Epididymis-sperm maturation
 part of male reproductive system which
stores the sperm cells as it finish the
maturation stage
Ductus deferens-sperm duct
 also called vas deferens
 passageway which carries the sperm to the
urethra (lalo na kung nag karoon ng
penetration, dyan dadaan from the testes
yung kanyang mga sperm cell)
Seminal vesicle-semen
 one of the important glands of male
reproductive system which secretes a
certain type of fluid SCROTUM
- yung fluid na pinoproduce ng seminal
vesicle ay actually rich in sugar  Sac of loose skin, fascia & smooth muscle
- fructose; rich fluid ang nirireleas nito, that divided into two pouches by a septum
is the main component of the semen  Temperature regulation of testes
- fructose will serve as the food of semen as
it travels
 provide nutrition to the sperm cells
Prostate-semen
 naglalabas ng alkaline fluid na nag-aactivite
naman sa mga sperm cells so they can
swim(actively swin sa female reproductive)
Urethra-urine
 carries the semen and urine out of the body
 one of the part of excretory system of male
(kasi dito den dumadaan ang kanilang ihi)
 part of male reproductive system; passage
way of semen ng boys
 Bladder- pansamantalang storage ng ihi ng
lalaki)
 Head contains DNA and the acrosome with
enzymes for
Testes
penetrating the egg
 paired oval glands measuring 2 in. By 1in  Midpiece contains
 Surrounded by dense white capsule mitochondria to form
-septa form 200-300 seminiferous ATP for energy
tubules where sperm are formed.  Tail is flagellum used
for locomotion

Male Glands

Spermatogenesis
 the production of sperm, begins when a
male reaches puberty and continues
throughout life.
 Sperm forming cells go through two meiotic
divisions

 Each of four spermatids develop into a


sperm
 Second meiosis division give four
spermatids, each with 23 single stranded
chromosomes
 First meiosis division give two secondary
spermatocytes, each with 23 chromosomes
that become double stranded.
 Promary spermatocyte with 2n=46
chromosomes
 Spermatogonium with 2n=46 chromosomes
multiply by mitosis.
Sperm Morphology
 Adapted for reaching and fertilizing the egg
Female Reproductive System
 Ovaries pproduce
eggs (oocytes) &
hormones
 Mammary glands
produce milk

Anatomy of the Uterus


 Site of menstruction & development of fetus
 Description
- 3 inches long by 2 in. Wide and 1 in. Thick
- Subdivided into fundus, bosdy & cervix
- Interiorly contains uterine cavity accessed
by cervical canal

Vagina
Semen
 Passageway for birth, menstrual flow and
 Mixture of sperms and seminal fluid intercourse
 60% from seminal vesicles, 30% from  Description
prostate - 4 inch long fibromuscular organ ending at
 typical ejaculate is 2.5 to 5 ml in volume cervix
 Normal sperm count is 50 to 150 - Lies between urinary bladder and rectum
millions/mL - Orifice partially closed with membrane
- Actions of many sperm are neede for one to (hymen)
enter
- if less than 20 millions/mL sterile
Erection
 sexual stimulation
 parasympathetic nervous system reflex
Emission and Ejaculation
 Emission
- muscle contractions close sphincter at base
of bladder
 Ejaculation
- sympathetic nervous system reflex
- skeletal muscle squeeze semen out through
urethra
 FSH & LH target the ovaries and drive the
ovarian cycle (monthly changes in the
ovary)
 Estrogens and progesterone from the
ovaries drive the uterine cycle (monthly
changes in the uterus)

Phases of Ovarian Cycle


 Follicular Phase
* FSH from anterior pituitary stimulates
follicle growth
 Ovulation
* Fimbriae of Fallopian tube picks up the
ovulated oocyte
 Luteal phase (postovulatory phase)
- LH stimulates development of Corus
leteum from ovulated or ruptured follicle
- Corpus luteum secretes mostly
Female Reproductive Cycle progesterone & some estrogens
- Progesterone prepares endometrium for
 Controlled by monthly hormonal cycle from possible pregnancy
the hypothalamus, anterior piuitary and
ovary
 Ovarian cycle
- Changes in ovary during and after
maturation of the follicle and oocyte
 Uterine cycle (menstrual cycle)
- Preparation of the uterus to receive
fertilized ovum
- If implantation does not occur, the
functional layer of endometrium is shed
during mentruation

Hormonal Regulation of Reproductive


Cycle
Phases of Uterine Cycle
 Gonadotropin Releasing Hormone
(GnRH), secreted by the  Proliferative phase
hypothalamus, controls the female - rising estrogen levels from the growing
follicle stimulates growth of the fuctional
reproductive cycle
layer of endometrium to 4-10 mm thickness
 Secretory phase
- Stimulates anterior pituitary to secrete
- Corpus luteum of ovary secretes
Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) &
progesterone
Luteinizing Hormone (LH)
- Progesterone stimulate
> Increased thickening of the functional
layer of endometrium to 12-18 mm Pregnancy
> Increased blood supply into endometrium  The outer part of blastocyst (chorion)
secrets the hormone human chorionis
> Growth of endometrial glands and gonadotropin (hCG)
secretion of uterine milk  hCG takes the place of LH and maintains the
 Menstruation phase (menses) corpus luteum
- Decline in progesterone levels causes  After about 3-4 months of pregnancy, corpus
functional layer of endomentrium to luteum degenerates
discharge resulting in vagina bleeding called - Placenta now produces its estrogen and
menstruation progesterone and maintains endometrium
- Mark the beginning of the next cycle

Negative Feedback
 Starting the next cycle
- With the decline in progesterone,
estrogens
* Inhibition of GnRH, FSH and LH stops
* Renewed secretion of these hormones
starts a new cycle of growth and prepartion
in ovaries and uterus

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