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Chapter 25 Reproduction and Development in Humans

This chapter revies the male and female anatomy along with fetal development and the menstrual cycle.

AB
seminal vescilesseminal fluid is produced
Testeswhere male gametes are produced in the
EpididymisSperm is stored in the
Vas deferensSperm then leaves the epididymis through the
UrethraIs a tube inside the penis in which semen leaves the body
TestosteroneThe testes produce a male sex hormone called
ScrotumKeeps the temperature of the testes 1-2 degrees Celsius cooler which provides an optimum temperature
Ovarieswhere female gametes are produced
OvulationAbout once a month, a follicle matures and bursts. The egg is then released and travels into the oviduct (Fallopian tubules)
FertilizationTakes place within the Fallopian tubules (oviduct) forming a zygote
EstrogenUsed for the development of secondary sex characteristics like mammary glands (breasts)
ProgesteroneA hormone that maintains pregnancy
PlacentaProvides for nutrition, respiration and excretion for the developing embryo
Umbilical cordAttaches the embryo to the placenta
Amniotic sacThe embryo develops inside a "bubble-like" structure called the
Amniotic fluidServes as a shock absorber for the developing embryo
Gestation PeriodThe length of pregnancy
Identical twinsDevelops from one zygote separating into two during cleavage. One sperm and one egg is involved and therefore the babies will look identical and must be of same sex
Fraternal twinsDevelops from two eggs, each fertilized by separate sperm cells. Therefore, the babies may not look identical and could be of different sex
OvulationSecretion of LH (lutenizing hormone) from the pituitary causes a mature egg to be released from the follicle and into the fallopian tubules (oviduct)
MenstruationIf the egg is not fertilized, progesterone secretion decreases and the lining of the uterus breaks down
Fallopian TubulesFertilization occurs in the
Prostateadds glucose to semen


Teacher

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