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Published byMariam Hodgins Modified over 9 years ago
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Sexual reproduction Two parents- each parent contributes half of its genetic information to the offspring Maintains variety within a species
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Review- chromosomes are found in pairs called homologous chromosomes
Diploid chromosomes number – both chromosomes from each pair are present in the cell
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Monoploid chromosome number- only one chromosome from each pair is present in the cell.
(also called haploid chromosome number)
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Meiosis Occurs only in the gonads
Produces gametes with a monoploid (n) chromosome number
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Gonads- specialized structures where meiosis occurs
Testes ovaries
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Gametes- specialized cells with a monoploid chromosome number
Sperm Ova (eggs)
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Spermatogenesis Is Meiosis in the male Produces sperm
Occurs in the testes All sperm have an adaptation that allows them to travel to the egg
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Oogenesis Is meiosis in the female Produces eggs (ova)
Occurs in the ovaries
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Sperm + Egg= Zygote n+n=2n
Fertilization Sperm + Egg= Zygote n+n=2n
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External fertilization
Occurs outside the female body Fish and amphibians Many ova are released at one time. Sperm are deposited over the eggs
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Internal fertilization
Occurs inside the female body Sperm is introduced into the moist environment of the female reproductive tract where they unite with the ovum (egg)
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External development Occurs outside the female body Amphibians, fish:
develop in water Yolk provides food Little or no parental care Birds, reptiles: fertilization occurs before shell forms yolk, nest
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Internal development Occurs inside female body
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Non-placental mammals
platypus
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Marsupials Have an underdeveloped placenta
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Give birth to premature offspring that climb in a pouch (marsupium) to finish their development
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External development vs. Internal development
worksheet
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Human Reproduction Males-
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Testes- male gonads; lie outside the body in the scrotum where the temp. is 2-4o lower than body temp. Sperm produced continuously from puberty to old age. Epididymis- coiled tube that stores and nourishes sperm; flagellum (tail) grows
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Vas deferens- sperm duct that leads from the epididymis to the urethra
Seminal vesicles, Cowper’s gland & prostate- all produce fluid which becomes semen
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Females
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Ovaries – female gonads; where ova are produced; 1 ½ inches long; in lower abdominal cavity
Fallopian tubes (oviduct)- lead from ovary to uterus * Fertilization occurs here!!!! Uterus- pear-shaped organ, thick walled, muscular. Development of fetus occurs here
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Cervix- muscular ring between uterus and vagina
Vagina- muscular tube leading from uterus to outside the body. (birth canal)
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Menstrual cycle Female releases one gamete (ovum) once a month from puberty to menopause Controlled by hormones 4 stages
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Follicle stage Follicle – structure in the ovary where the ovum is prepared to be released Last days FSH (follicle stimulating hormone) from the pituitary causes the formation of the follicle Follicle begins to release the hormone estrogen which shuts off the production of FSH Estrogen triggers the thickening of the uterine lining
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Ovulation Ovum is released from the ovary
Luteinizing hormone (LH)- triggers ovulation
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Corpus luteum Follicle fills with yellow cells that produce a hormone called progesterone Progesterone maintains the thickening of the uterine lining in case fertilization occurs
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Menstruation Uterine lining is shed if fertilization does not occur
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Fertilization Occurs in the upper part of the Fallopian tube
Sperm and egg unite; diploid chromosome number is restored
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Embryonic Development
Embryology- study of embryo development
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Terms in embryology Zygote – fertilized egg
Cleavage- rapid cell division in zygote; division of zygote into a solid ball of cells Morula- solid ball of cells
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morula
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Blastula- hollow ball of cells-
differentiation begins in this stage of development Differentiation – cells become specialized in structure and function
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blastula
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Gastrula- formation of 3 primary germ layers
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gastrulation
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3 primary germ layers These 3 layers of cells develop into the structures of the new organism
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endoderm Inner most layer of cells Produces digestive tract
Respiratory system Liver Pancreas thyroid
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mesoderm Middle layer of cells Produces Skeleton Muscles
Circulatory system Excretory system gonads
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ectoderm Outer layer of cells Produces Nervous system Skin Hair
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Life in the uterus Placenta forms from embryonic cells
Exchange of materials between mother and fetus Mother sends oxygen, food, antibodies to fetus Fetus sends waste to mother (Carbon dioxide, urea) No exchange of blood
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Umbilical cord forms between the 4th and 8th week
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Amnion- membrane that holds amniotic fluid (protection)
Umbilical cord- connects placenta to fetus
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4 weeks
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8 weeks
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3 months
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6 months
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6 months
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Multiple births More than one child born at a time
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Identical Twins One egg is fertilized by one sperm and in early embryonic development the morula splits into two individual group of cells. Can identical twins be two different genders?
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Fraternal twins Two eggs are fertilized by two different sperm
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Caesearn section Surgery is performed to remove the fetus from the uterus.
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