Lecture 14: Reproductive Behavior

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit B: Understanding Animal Reproduction
Advertisements

Unit Basic principles of agriculture/horticulture science:
Understanding Animal Reproduction
Unit C Basic principles of agriculture/horticulture science:
Lecture 14: Sexual Behavior a. General Behavior
How do the male and female reproductive systems function?
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR. TERMS TO KNOW Instinct – (reflexes and responses) what the animal has at birth. Ex. Nursing, searching for food. Habituation – learning.
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR.
Animal Reproductive Systems
Reproductive Behavior Stages 1. Precopulatory Stage 2. Copulatory Stage 3. Post Copulatory stage.
Chapter 5 (Part A): Male Reproductive Behavior (Note: Chapter 6 covers Female Reproductive Behavior)
Reproductive behavior
Anatomy of Reproduction
Animal Reproduction Terms
General Anatomy of the Male Reproductive System.
Male Reproductive Tract
Unit Animal Science and the Industry. Problem Area Understanding Animal Reproduction and Biotechnology.
Mr. McFarland Texas A&M University.  Answer the questions below about these categories: Breeding season Reproductive behavior  What do you know?  What.
Topic 7: More on Male Reproductive Behavior This topic based to a large extent on Chapter 5 materials in the second half of the chapter.
Animal Science 434 Lecture 15b: Sexual Behavior (cont.) B. Applied Reproductive Behavior of the Male: Semen Collection and Processing Text: Ch. 10 and.
Sexual Behavior a. General Behavior Animal Science 434.
HUMAN REPRODUCTION BIOLOGY 269
Reproduction in the Canine and Feline
Lecture 14:Reproductive Behavior Animal Science 434.
REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOR Chapter 11. Mammary Ducts.
From Boy to Man: Male Reproduction
Animal Reproduction The Reproductive Process in Mammals.
Animal communication ANS /24/2001. Objective 4 To understand the mechanisms used by animals to “communicate” 4 To explore the implication of captivity.
Male Sexual Response Excitement Orgasm: Emission Orgasm: Expulsion Resolution.
An overview before we dive in . . .
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR.
From Boy to Man: Male Reproduction
EQ II – 3.01 Understand body surfaces, systems, and how they function.
Reproductive and parental behavior
Cattle Reproduction.
Advanced Animal Science
The Physiology of Sexual Response
Reproductive Cycles in the Female
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR.
The estrous cycle Definition
Lecture 14: Sexual Behavior a. General Behavior
Artificial Insemination
The Reproductive Systems
Dairy Reproduction Basics
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR.
Reproduction In Dogs.
Previous lectures and videos: discussed how anatomy & physiology of the human reproductive system are evolutionarily adapted for specific reproductive.
From Boy to Man: Male Reproduction
Animal Science 434 Lecture 14: Sexual Behavior (cont.) B. Applied Reproductive Behavior of the Male: Semen Collection and Processing Text: Ch. 10 and.
Extension beyond the Textbook
Animal Science 434 Sexual Behavior (cont.) B. Applied Reproductive Behavior of the Male: Semen Collection and Processing Text: Ch. 10 and 11.
Reproductive Cycles in the Female
Intro to Agriculture AAEC – Paradise Valley Spring 2015
From Boy to Man: Male Reproduction…?
Sexual and Social Motivation
Reproduction in the Canine and Feline
Reproduction in the Canine and Feline
Reproduction in the Canine and Feline
The Reproductive System
Misericordia Univeristy
The Male Reproductive System
Genetic Differentiation 1. H-Y Antigen- Histocompatability Y antigen 1. Male specific antigen present on the surfaces of cells XY = H-Y antigen.
Erection, Orgasm, and Ejaculation
Male Reproductive System
Posture. Prof. K. Sivapalan.
Physiology of Male Reproduction Chapter 22
From Boy to Man: Male Reproduction
Animal Science 434 Lecture 14: Sexual Behavior (cont.) B. Applied Reproductive Behavior of the Male: Semen Collection and Processing Text: Ch. 10 and.
The Reproductive System
Lecture 8: The Onset of Puberty
Presentation transcript:

Lecture 14: Reproductive Behavior Animal Science 434 Lecture 14: Reproductive Behavior

Reproductive Behavior Very strong drive and can take precedence over other activities Purpose Promote copulation Assure sperm and oocyte meet Goal is to achieve pregnancy and parturition

Stages of Reproductive Behavior precopulatory copulatory post copulatory

Precopulatory Stage Search for sexual partner in female, generally limited to estrus increased physical activity In primates can occur at any time in male can occur at any time involves all of the senses sight smell hearing tactile

Precopulatory Stage (cont.) Courtship species specific events sniffing of the vulva by male urination by the female flemen lip curl chin resting on female rump increased phonation male checks for female lordosis human eye contact, touching, detection of pheremones

Urination

Lordosis

Winking of the Vulva

Sniffing the Vulva

Biting To Check For Lordosis

Unresponsive Mare

Sniffing the Vulva

Checking for Lordosis

Human Courtship Sight, eye contact, touch, pheremones

Precopulatory Stage (cont.) Search for sexual partner Courtship Sexual arousal Female Lordosis Presents hindquarters to male Male Erection Penile protrusion

Copulatory Behavior Mounting Intromission Ejaculation

Copulatory Behavior (cont.) Varies among species short copulators (1 - 3 seconds) bull ram sustained copulator (5 - 20 minutes) boar intermediate (20 to 60 seconds) stallion

Short Copulator

Short Copulator

Short Copulator

Copulatory Behavior (cont.) Varies among species short copulators (1 - 3 seconds) bull ram sustained copulator (5 - 20 minutes) boar intermediate (20 to 60 seconds) stallion

Sustained Copulator

Sustained Copulator

Copulatory Behavior (cont.) Varies among species short copulators (1 - 3 seconds) bull ram sustained copulator (5 - 20 minutes) boar intermediate (20 to 60 seconds) stallion

Intermediate Copulator

Postcopulatory Behavior Dismounting Refractory period period of time during which copulation will not take place for semen collection try to minimize Memory a bad experience will carry over

Endocrine Effects on Sexual Behavior Prenatal steroid exposure feminization Masculinization (defeminization) Postnatal Behavior castrated female no steroids - no estrous behavior plus estradiol - estrous behavior plus progesterone and estradiol - maximum estrous behavior plus testosterone - male-like behavior

Sexual Behavior (cont.) Postnatal Behavior castrated male no steroids - decreased sexual behavior plus testosterone - sex behavior restored plus dihydrotestosterone - decreased sex behavior plus estradiol - sex behavior restored

Aromatization Testosterone Estradiol aromatase Dihydrotestosterone

Sexual Behavior (cont.) both male and female sexual behavior is dependent on estradiol receptors in brain

Control of Reproductive Behavior Sensory Hypothalamus Midbrain Medulla Spinal Chord

Control of Reproductive Behavior

Control of Reproductive Behavior

Control of Reproductive Behavior

Control of Reproductive Behavior

Sensory Inputs for Reproductive Behavior specific importance varies with species olfaction pheromone volatile substance which elicit specific behavior in the recipient males produce boars humans females produce during estrus dogs and rats can sense cow pheromones flehmen response

Vomeronasal Organ Vomeronasal Organ Nasopalatine Duct Fluids

Sensory Inputs for Reproductive Behavior (cont.) Auditory cows bellow sows grunt good for long-range signaling Visual posturing males observing other males or females mounting valuable for close encounters

Sensory Inputs for Reproductive Behavior (cont.) Tactile biting on neck or whithers of mare chin resting on cow boar nudging of sow flank final stimulus before copulation leads to erection

Erection of the penis requires: elevated arterial blood inflow restricted venous outflow elevated intrapenile pressure relaxation of the retractor penis muscle

Emission movement of seminal fluids into pelvic urethra so can mix with sperm may occur in a sequence leads to fractions in ejaculate

(optic, olfactory, tactile and auditory) Sensory Stimulation (optic, olfactory, tactile and auditory)

Neural Stimulation Oxytocin

Ejaculation is a simple neural reflex intromission stimulation of the glans penis forceful muscle contraction expulsion of semen

Friction

Postcopulatory Behavior Refractoriness all males have this dependent on species sexual rest prior to copulation age of male degree of female novelty number of previous ejaculates

Manipulating Sperm Output introduce novel stimulus Coolidge effect change stimulus settings increase sexual preparation (alter emission) false mounts restraint

Homosexual Behavior common in farm animals useful to detect when females in heat selection by man may have enhanced this can collect bulls off of other bulls as mounts