MALE Reproduction

About this set

Created by:

Jamie_Master  on June 9, 2011

Subjects:

anatomy and physiology

Description:

Biol 242, Lower Columbia College

Classes:

Lower Columbia College

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

MALE Reproduction

What's the main function of reproduction?
to procreate
1/54
Preview our new flashcards mode!

Study:

Cards

Speller

Learn

Test

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

What's the main function of reproduction? to procreate
Both women and men have what three structures in common? Gonads, ducts, accessory glands.
___ produce gametes. gonads
____ transport gametes to site of fertilization or outside body. ducts
_________ add liquid secretions to act as lubricant or help transport fluid. Accessory glands.
What has analogous structures? Penis, clitoris, and scrotal sac and labial folds.
____ means similarities. analogous
_____ contains the testes and sperm production occurs here. scrotum
Where is sperm made? in testes
Seminiphorous tubules produce? sperm
How does sperm travel from the seminiphorous tubules? Epididymis to ductus deferens to ejeculatory duct and then to the urethra.
What are the three male accessory glands? Seminal vesicles, prostate, bulbourethral glands.
___ secrete fluid to transport fluid to sperm. seminal vesicles
What is the consistency of seminal vesicles fluid? a fructose rich fluid for energy.
What do sperm tails contain a lot of? mitochondria for energy.
What makes the remainder of cream colored fluid? Prostate
What do we measure in order to determine prostate problems? We measure the PSA in blood to determine prostate problems.
what are responsible for lubricating urethra for ease of penetration. precum. Bulbourethral glands.
T or F Males are only the only ones to have flagellum. True.
What is the outer part of the male and surrounds testes? scrotum
what allows the function of spermatogenesis? seminiferous tubules
What means making of sperm? spermatogenesis
What are the 2 types of cells within the seminiferous tubules? spermatogenic cells, and sertoli cells
_______ cells produce sperm spermatogenic cells
_____ cells support and nourish spermatogenic cells. sertoli cells
what does interstitial cells mean? between the cells
___ are cells in within the interstitial fluid and produce testosterone. leydig cells.
Name all the cells held by the testes?
Note testes are surrounded by seminiferous tubules and interstitial spaces.
spermatogenic cells, sertoli cells, leydig cells.
What cells are not recognized until puberty and the body attacks them. sertoli cells
What are the muscle layers of the penis? cavernosum, and spongiosum
T or F males reproduce throughout life. true
Who many sperm do males produce a day? and Why? 300 million so they won't be endangered and procreate
gamete formation goes through ______. meiosis
what is the outermost cells regarded as 2N or 46 chromosomes and divide a few times by mitosis? Spermatogonia.
what are considered 2N and go through meiosis 1. primary spermatocytes
____ go through last phase of meiosis 1 and considered 2N secondary spermatocytes
______ go though meiosis 2 then we get 4N. spermatids
_____ are loose bridges that are held together. Moved to epididymis by fluid pressure. Last stage of Meiosis 2 spermatozoa.
What is the end result of spermatogenesis? 4N
Name the flow of spermatogenesis? spermatogium 2N (stem cell), primary spermatocyte, secondary spermatocyte 2N, spermatid (4n), and spermatozoa (4n).
Where does all the phases of mitosis and meiosis happen? seminiferous tubules.
Hypothalamus produces ____ which are released in short bursts every 60-90 min in adult males. Binds to receptors in anterior pituitary released to bloodstream to the testes. Then trigger spermatogenic cells which produce hormones called inhibin. GnRH (gonadotropic releasing hormone).
what hormones are stored in the anterior pituitary? LH and FSH
*____ stimulates sperm production. FSH
____ cells produce testosterone. LH triggers them. Leydig cells
If to much testosterone is produced a signal will be sent back to inhibit GnRH. This is an example of? Negative feedback.
____ functions for sperm maturation, ejaculation, and storage. epididymis
who long does it sperm to travel through the epididymis? 14 days.
_____ is 18 in. long and moves sperm by peristalsis. Ductus (vas) deferens
___ ___ is short between seminal vesicles and prostate. ejaculatory duct
What are the male accessory glands? seminal vesicles, prostate, boulbourethral glands.
_____ produces a sugar rich fluid 60%. seminal vesicles
____ is a milky fluid 25%. prostate
_____ helps to neutralize any acidic urine thats left. bulbourethral glands.

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

There are no high scores or champions for this set yet. You can sign up or log in to be the first!