Biology Reproduction test

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Created by:

shawkes10  on December 16, 2010

Subjects:

spanish, finals, glenbrook south

Description:

Glenbrook south, biology studies. Ericksen. 2010

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Biology Reproduction test

Asexual reproduction
reproduction by a single parent which produces offspring that are genetically identical to the parent
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Asexual reproduction reproduction by a single parent which produces offspring that are genetically identical to the parent
Binary Fission splitting in half of a one-celled organism. Examples: bacteria, amoeba, paramecium, and euglena
Budding asexual reproduction in animals in which a new organism is produced by means of an outgrowth that breaks off from the parent's body wall. Examples: hydra, anemones, and fungi such as yeast
Conjugation process in which paramecia and some prokaryotes exchange genetic material. may occur across a bridge of cytoplasm .
Parthenogenesis Females of some species produce eggs that develop without being fertilized. Examples: aphids, bees, ants
Sexual reproduction haploid gametes (egg and sperm formed by meiosis) from two parents unite to form diploid zygote. may increase genetic diversity.
Hermaphrodites have both male and female organs
External Fertilization Egg fertilized outside the female's body. Embryo develops outside the female's body. Requires water and large numbers of eggs and sperm.
Decreased chance of fertilization.
Internal Fertilization Egg fertilized inside the female's body. Embryo develops inside the female's body. Requires specialized organs and mating rituals
Increased chance of fertilization with smaller number of gametes.
Oviparous embryo develops in egg outside parent's body
Ovoviviparous embryo develops in egg inside mother's body; rely on yolk
Viviparous Viviparous - embryo
Metamorphosis process of changes in shape and form of a larva into an adult
Incomplete Metamorphosis gradual growth of an arthropod that involves change in size, but not form
complete Metamorphosis egg, larva, pupa, adult
Scrotum external sac which holds the testes. The scrotum helps maintain a temperature which is 1-3o C lower than body temperature.
Testes produce sperm and the hormone testosterone. They are made up of seminiferous tubules (site of sperm production)
Epididymis site of sperm maturation and storage; tails develop here.
Vas deferens passageway for sperm from the testes to the urethra. Collects fluids from 3 different glands to produce seminal fluids (fluids + sperm = semen)
Seminal vesicle produces fluid with sugar (fructose) to give sperm energy
Prostate gland adds more fluid to nourish sperm
Bulbourethral (Cowper's )gland secretes fluid into urethra for lubrication and acid neutralization
Urethra passageway for urine and semen to exit the body; starts at the bladder and travels out through the penis
Penis external organ which deposits semen into the female
male puberty or Maturation. is signaled by the hormone FSH which stimulates the testes to produce testosterone.
Shoulders broaden, Larynx enlarges, Pubic hair grows, Facial hair grows, Muscles develop
Ovaries produce the hormones estrogen and progesterone. They also contain follicles that mature into ova (eggs).
Fallopian tubes (oviducts) are the passageway from the ovary to the uterus. Fertilization usually takes place here. Cilia line the oviduct to help sweep the ovum to the uterus.
Uterus (womb) muscular organ that develops a lining that will nourish a fertilize egg. This is the structure in which a fetus will develop.
Cervix opening between the uterus and vagina.
Vagina (birth canal) location where sperm are deposited, and passage for baby during normal birth.
Female Puberty Widening of the hips,Development of breasts, Maturation of the reproductive system, Growth of pubic hair, Beginning of the menstrual cycle
LH lutenizing hormone
FSH follicle stimulating hormone

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