ANIMAL REPRODUCTION Fish Amphibians Reptiles
Birds MammalsFertilization Int or ext
Development Int or ext
Size of Eggs Small, med., lg
# of Gametes Few or many
Protection Little or much
MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMSTRUCTURE FUNCTION
1. Testes 2. Seminiferous
Tubules 3. Epididymus 4. Vas Deferens 5. Urinary Bladder 6. Prostate Gland 7. Seminal Vesicle 8. Urethra 9. Penis 10. Scrotum
• 1. produce sperm and hormones• 2. site of spermatogenesis• 3. storage sac for sperm cells• 4. passageways for sperm to urethra• 5. stores urine• 6. produces water and sugar for • 7. sperm cells = semen• 8. passageway for sperm and urine• 9. adaptation for internal fertilization• 10. holds testes outside the body
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMSTRUCTURE FUNCTION
1. Ovaries 2. Fallopian
tubes 3. Utering
lining 4. Uterus 5. Cervix 6.Vagina
1. Produces eggs and hormones 2. Passageway from ovary to uterus
site of fertilization 3. Site of embryo implantation –
develops a placenta
4. Adaptation for internal development
5. Bottom of uterus – separates int. from ext.
6. Birth canal – site of int. fert.
MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
THE MENSTRUAL CYCLE Estrous Cycles – periodic changes in reproductive systems
Ex. Menstrual cycle – monthly changes in the human, female, reproductive
system. Follicle Stage (day 1 to day 12)
FSH is released from the brain Mature egg develops in a follicle Ovary produces estrogen
Ovulation (day 12 to day 14) Mature egg released from ovary
Corpus Luteum Stage (day 14 to day 24) Maintains the uterine lining Produces progesterone
Menstruation (day 24-day 28) Estrogen and progesterone - off Sheds the uterine lining
REPRODUCTIVE HORMONES Male Hormones produced by the testes 1. Testosterone – controls male secondary sexual
characteristics controls sperm cell production Female Hormones produced by the ovaries 1. Estrogen – causes the uterine lining to thicken 2. Progesterone – maintains the uterine lining Female Hormones produced by the Pituitary gland
(brain) 1. FSH (Follicle Stimulating Hormone) – stimulates an egg to develop within a follicle and stimulates estrogen production 2. LH (Leutenizing Hormone) – stimulates the development
of the corpus luteum
FEEDBACK MECHANISM
1. System used to regulate hormone levels. 2. Involves two separate glands. 3. The hormones from the first gland stimulate the
second gland to produce its hormones, which in turn, have an effect on the first gland
Ex. Thermostat and Boiler
Pituitary gland and Ovaries
FSH On
FSH Off positive
Brain Ovaries
negative Estrogen Off
Estrogen On)
NEGATIVE FEEDBACK Low Estrogen levels – Turns on FSH
Occurs after menstruation – cycle beginsOccurs after birth – cycle begins again
High Estrogen Levels – Turns off FSHOccurs after ovulation – eggs are no longer producedOccurs after fertilization (pregnancy) – implanted
embryo stimulates estrogen production – eggs are no longer produced
Fertility drugs = FSH– causes egg production
Birth control Pills = Estrogen – Shuts off FSH (inhibits egg production)
FERTILIZATION AND EARLY DEVELOPMENT
Sperm + Egg Zygote Morula Blastula Gastrula
fertilization cleavage (rapid mitotic division)
Zygote = fertilized egg
Morula = solid ball of cells
Blastula = hollow ball of cells
Gastrula = 3 primary germ layers
ectoderm – outer layer nervous system and skin
mesoderm – middle layer muscles and bones
endoderm – inner layer linings of dig. and resp. systems
LATE DEVELOPMENTStructure Function
1. Uterus 2. Fetus 3. Amniotic
sac 4. Umbilical
cord 5. Placenta
1. Adaptation for internal development
2. Developed embryo 3. Fluid filled sac – used as a
shock absorber 4. 3 blood vessels which connect
the fetus to the placenta 5. Exchanges nutrients, wastes,
and oxygen between mother and fetus by diffusion
BIRD AND REPTILE DEVELOPMENT
Structure Function
1. Shell 2. Chorion 3. Amniotic sac 4. Embryo 5. Digestive
system 6. Yolk sac 7. Allantois
1. Gas exchange 2. Protection – surrounds other
membranes 3. Shock absorber – filled with
fluid 4. Offspring 5. Connected to food source 6. Nourishment for embryo –
contains food 7. Storage sac for oxygen and
wastes