B115 Male Reproductive Anatomy & Physiology. Lesson Outline  Male Reproductive Terms  Male Reproduction Process  Glands  Semen Evaluation  Abnormalities.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
Advertisements

How do the male and female reproductive systems function?
Name the parts of the male reproductive system.
39-3 The Reproductive System
Male Reproductive System
The Male Reproductive System
Male Reproductive System
What you will learn today . . .
Animal Reproduction Terms
Male Reproductive System Notes!. Vocabulary To Know!  Urethra  Penis  Testicle or Testis  Scrotum  Vas deferens  Erection  Urethra  Penis  Testicle.
Male Reproductive Tract
Male Reproductive System Study Guide
Male Reproductive System. 1. At puberty, hormones released by the pituitary gland stimulate the testes. 1. At puberty, hormones released by the pituitary.
Reproductive Systems. Puberty HORMONES: substances that act in the body like messengers PUBERTY: period of time in the mid teens when reproductive hormones.
Reproductive System Male Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 28.
Reproductive Systems Chapter 9 pg.216. Reproduction  An essential function of all living things is called reproduction –  Reproduction = the process.
39-3 The Reproductive System Slide 1 of 41 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall What is the true differences between males and females?????? Primary sex characteristics:
The Male Reproductive System
The Male Reproduction System. Internal and External Organs  Internal  Glands & Ducts-storage  Nourish  Transport sperm  External  Produce  Store.
 Meiosis in males is called spermatogenesis ◦ Sperm cells are produced in the 2 testis in the scrotum sac. 2n n Slide 5.
Independent Living Day #24 :). Pre-Test On the following sheet, label the male parts using the following word bank: On the following sheet, label the.
Male Reproductive System Jr/Sr Veterinary Science
The Male Reproductive System. Structure and function Composed of both internal and external organs. Internal organs - store, nourish, and transport the.
Male Reproductive System. The two main functions of the male reproductive system: Production & storage of sperm. Transfer of sperm into female’s body.
Male Reproductive System. The Male Reproductive System The functions of the male reproductive system are to produce testosterone, produce and store sperm,
Reproductive Systems: Male and Female. Male Testicle: Produces sperm and testosterone (puberty) Penis: Allows for exit of urine and semen Scrotum: Holds.
Reproduction Part I: Anatomy. Functions Overall: to produce offspring Male System: to produce & deliver sperm Female System: produce eggs, provide place.
MALE REPRODUCTIVE TRACT LECTURE # I. THE GOAL A. To produce fertile sperm that will unite with the female egg to create a new organism.
Male Reproduction Aaron, Keiah, Ryan.
Reproductive System Male.
Male Anatomy.
Male Reproduction System. 1. What is the male gamete (sex cell)? Sperm.
Male Reproductive System
Sexual Reproduction.
Slide 1 of 41 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall The Reproductive System.
Reproductive Systems Module 10 Female and Male Reproductive Systems.
The Male Reproductive System. Learning Goals Outline the male reproductive system and explain each part and its’ function. Explain the fertilization process.
Male Reproductive Tract Testes - male gonad located externally in scrotum except in birds produce sperm produce male hormone - testosterone.
The Male Reproductive System. 1.The prostate is a gland in the male reproductive system that makes fluid that helps carry male sex cells to the female’s.
The Male Reproductive System The male reproductive system has two main purposes: To produce sperm To deliver the sperm to the egg.
39-3 The Reproductive System Slide 1 of 41 Sperm and eggs only have ½ the number of chromosomes than an organisms body cells. Copyright Pearson Prentice.
Reproductive Systems: Male and Female. Male Scrotum: Holds testis, controls temperature Seminiferous Tubules: Production of sperm, functional portion.
Reproductive System. Male Reproductive System Bladder.
 How was your Easter/long weekend???  What did you do?
Male. Fertilization  The joining of a sperm and an egg.
Anatomy and Physiology of the Stallion. The ability of a stallion to produce: Adequate, fertile spermatozoa is essential for an economically successful.
MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM. 2 MAIN FUNCTIONS 1.PRODUCE SPERM FOR REPRODUCTION 2.PRODUCE TESTOSTER0NE FOR MALE CHARACTERISTICS.
 The entire male reproductive system is dependent on hormones. The primary hormones involved in the male reproductive system are follicle- stimulating.
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Anatomy and Physiology. Male Reproductive System.
Reproductive Systems.  An essential function of all living things is reproduction – the process by which life continues from one generation to the next.
Two external Male organs are: The Penis & The Scrotum.
Additional Info 23 chromosomes in male and females.
EQ II – 3.01 Understand body surfaces, systems, and how they function.
HUMAN REPRODUCTION.
Male Reproductive System
Male Reproductive Organs and Ducts
The Male Reproductive System
Human Reproduction Lesson 4.
Involves internal fertilization followed by internal development
Male Reproductive System Review
Male Reproductive System
Male Reproductive System
The Male Reproductive System
Reproduction and Life Cycle
Reproduction and Life Cycle
Ch Male/Female Reproduction
Macho Male Reproductive System
Reproductive Organs Male and Female.
Presentation transcript:

B115 Male Reproductive Anatomy & Physiology

Lesson Outline  Male Reproductive Terms  Male Reproduction Process  Glands  Semen Evaluation  Abnormalities  Fertilization

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 3 Male Reproductive Terms  Testicle: The male sex gland that produces sperm.  Spermatozoa: The male’s sex cell that is responsible for fertilization.  Seminiferous Tubules: Small structures in the testicles that are responsible for spermatogenesis (sperm production).  Semen: Sperm and additional fluids produced by several accessory glands.

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 4 Male Reproductive Terms  Epididymis: Cord attached to the testicle that is responsible for sperm maturing and final development.  Vas Deferens: Tube that connects the epididymis with the urethra. Sperm cells move through here to the urethra.  Urethra: Tube that carries urine from the bladder  Seminal Vesicles: Organs which contain fluids necessary for sperm survival.  Prostate Gland: Gland that contributes seminal fluid necessary for healthy sperm.

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 5 Male Reproductive Terms

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 6 Male Reproductive Terms

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 7 Male Reproductive Terms

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 8 Male Reproduction Process  Gonadotrophin production by the hypothalamus causes the pituitary to produce FSH and LH.  These stimulate the cells of the testicle to produce testosterone, and spermatozoa or sperm.  In the tiny seminiferous tubules of the testicle, immature sperm are produced.  These sperm move to the epididymis where they fully mature and are stored prior to ejaculation.

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 9 Male Reproduction Process  During ejaculation, the sperm travel through the vas deferens, and into the urethra.  In the vas deferens and urethra, additional fluid from the secondary sex glands (seminal vesicles, prostate, bulbourethral glands) is added which helps keep the sperm alive.  Sperm are very sensitive to extremes in heat or cold.

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 10 Male Reproduction Process  The scrotum is sack like structure designed to regulate the optimal temperature for sperm production by drawing the testicles closer to the body or away from the body.  Animals that are sick, have a fever, or are fat (causing insulation for the sperm) often have lower numbers of healthy sperm. Severe cold, and stress, can also cause decreased numbers of normal sperm.  It takes 60 days for sperm to completely mature so many reproductive problems in bulls may not show up for several months.

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 11 Male Reproductive Tract Glands  Seminal Vesicles:  Produce a fluid that protects and transports the sperm.  Prostrate Gland:  Located near the urethra and the bladder.  Produces fluid that is mixed with seminal fluid.  Cowper’s Gland:  Produces fluid that cleans and neutralizes the urethra.

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 12 Semen Evaluation  Semen is evaluated on three things:  Concentration  Morphology  Motility

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 13 Concentration  Number of sperm cells per milliliter  Most important fertility Indicator  Average ejaculate ranges from 4 to 6 milliliters and contains 6 to 8 billion sperm cells.

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 14 Mobility  Microscope at 400X  70% or more mobile cells at 40 degrees centigrade (104 F)

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 15 Mobility

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 16 Morphology  Proportion of abnormal sperm  Should not exceed 20%  Most bulls produce some abnormalities

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 17 Sperm Morphology

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 18 Double Head

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 19 Abnormal Head

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 20 Abnormal Head

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 21 Elongated Head

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 22 Swollen Neck & Tail

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 23 Detached Head

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 24 Broken Tail

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 25 Coiled Tail

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 26 Sperm Abnormalities

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 27 Sperm Abnormalities

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 28 Sperm Abnormalities

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 29 Sperm Abnormalities

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 30 Fertilization  Fertilization is the union of the sperm and the egg.  Conditions for fertilization:  Male and female compatibility  Female in Heat  Egg is mature

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 31 Sperm on an Egg

Infovets Educational Resources – – Slide 32 Embryos  The result of fertilization, early stage of development of the fetus.