Alex Wiemann.  The function of the reproductive system is to produce offspring.

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Presentation transcript:

Alex Wiemann

 The function of the reproductive system is to produce offspring.

Sexual ReproductionAsexual Reproduction Male/female gametes fuse to produce offspring Unicellular organisms produce single organism to reproduce on its own – genetically identical Examples: Sponges - release a specialized mass of cells, called a gemmule Planarians use fragmentation, breaking off a part of their body into distinct piece Echinoderms use regeneration by detaching a piece of the parent to develop into offspring

 Process of producing sperm  Meiosis I: Diploid cell containing 46 chromosomes differentiates into primary spermatocyte, which splits into two  Meiosis II: secondary spermatocytes divides into sperm

 Development of egg cells  Occurs almost entirely in ovaries

Menstrual CycleEstrous Cycle Humans/PrimatesNon-primate female vertebrates Occurs every 28 daysTime period differs between animals -rats every 4-5 days Ovulation occurs Uterine epithelial layer sheds through menstruation Reabsorbs the endometrium if conception does not occur during a cycle Reproduction only occurs at a time coinciding with ovulation – estrous phase – “in heat” Stages: proestrus, estrus, metestrus, diestrus

 Ovarian cycle  Lasts 28 days, beginning at 1 st day of menstruation  Oocytes mature and divide until fertilization  Uterine cycle  If no fertilization, uterine lining sloughs off – called menses or menstruation

 Hormonal control  Luteinizing hormone, follicle-stimulating hormone – stimulate oocytes to develop and ovaries to release estrogen and progesterone  estrogen and progesterone - stimulate development of uterine lining  Feedback mechanisms  Progesterone/estrogen inhibit hypothalamus and anterior pituitary gland from release GnRH which stimulates release of LH and FSH

 Morula: earliest stage of embryonic development, after fertilization but before implantation  Cleavage: zygote produces identical copies  Blastula: ball of cells – end product of cleavage  Gastrulation: organization of cleaved cells into germ layers  Gastrula: end product of gastrulation  Organogenesis: initial formation of organs starting with less differentiated tissues found in the early embryo

 Ectoderm  Nervous tissue  Mesoderm  Muscle and connective tissue  Endoderm  epithelial tissue: digestive tube, lungs, liver, urinary bladder

 Definition: condition involving endometrial tissue bleeding into abdominal cavity monthly  Signs and symptoms: pelvic pain, severe menstrual cramps  Prevalence: 3-10% of women in reproductive age  Treatment: anti-inflammatory drugs, laparoscopic surgery

 Definition: inability to conceive children  Signs and symptoms: inability to conceive  Prevalence: varies based on definition, 1 in 5 untreated couples will eventually conceive  Treatment: education and counseling, intrauterine insemination, medicines to treat infections/clotting disorders, medications to release eggs

 www2.gi.alaska.edu/STEP/lessons_database/lessons/scan/scan_68_LifeSci ence_SexualAndAsexualReproduction.pdf+site:.edu+sexual+asexual+reprod uction&hl=en&gl=us&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESh9HAJZJx7OI6OFQfJnh73a3YXgp oCJ2sjOOeRwBHzMC5i7FnunvDx1ht7u81Cwl7KdX5ZW1eN4pDeaDMpZEffBjxF _FrFxYRsOx11gtvZmoAFZdzH6Mn_lE_sOwhICn2wOqoov&sig=AHIEtbQk7ftIdD jFbEBBFI1AMqHvjIiHDg  e e   rine.html rine.html  elopment.html elopment.html   overview overview 