Reproductive System. Male Reproductive System Epididymis 2. Epididymis: storage site where sperm mature vas deferens 3. Move into a tube, vas deferens,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Reproductive System
Advertisements

Female Reproductive System
Female Hormone Regulation
Hormone Regulation of the Reproductive System
The Human Reproductive System
The Menstrual and Ovarian Cycles The Truth behind PMS!!
39-3 The Reproductive System
The Human Reproductive System
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Mrs. DeLillo Living Environment
1. Primary reproductive organs - produce ova 2. Accessory ducts - transfer ova and sperm 3. Accessory glands - add secretions 4. External genitalia - receive.
C) The Menstrual Cycle The female menstrual cycle takes an average of 28 days. (Variation is common). The cycle occurs in four phases if no fertilization.
Ovulation and Menstruation. Function of Menstrual Cycle Uterine walls thickens with rich blood supply in preparation for a fertilized egg If fertilization.
 Follicle Stimulating Hormones (FSH) and Luteinizing Hormone (LH)- released in the pituitary gland.  Estrogen- Development of the female secondary sexual.
Hormone Cycles. Pg. 394 Male Hypothalamus releases GnRH GnRH causes the pituitary to release: Male FSH Male FSH which : – Acts on sperm producing.
The Human Reproductive System
Reproductive Hormones
Menstruation IF fertilization does NOT take place Menstrual cycle – a series of changes controlled by hormones that help prepare the female uterus for.
Chapter 16: The reproductive system
Objectives To identify the major anatomical features of the male reproductive system. To identify the major anatomical features of the female reproductive.
Menstrual Cycle. The Cycle Strongly linked to the endocrine system (hormone based) Typically takes 28 days to cycle through 4 phases ◦ Follicular ◦ Ovulation.
Reproductive Hormones
The part of the brain that issues instructions to the pituitary gland is the 1.Hypothalamus 2.Cerebellum 3.Cerebrum 4.Brain stem.
What you will learn today . . .
Menstrual Cycle Regulation
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM Reproductive system: carries out the process so organisms can produce new individuals of their own kind. It stores, nourishes, and.
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
Chapter 15 Reproductive System.
Accelerated Biology.  Some important vocabulary  Follicle – a cluster of cells that surrounds an immature egg and provides it with nutrients (where.
Reproductive System Cont. Female Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 28.
Reproductive Hormones. Male gonads (testes) produce sperm. Female gonads (ovaries) produce eggs.
Ch. 27: Reproduction and Embryonic Development
1 1.Primary follicles Immature egg and surrounding cells 2. Mature Graafian follicle State of follicle just before ovulation 3. Ovum (egg)4. Corpus luteum.
Male Structure Male Structure Testes- Testes- Male gonads Male gonads Produce sperm Produce sperm 2, located in scrotum 2, located in scrotum Seminiferous.
The Reproductive System Biology pgs
PART 2B THE FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM - HORMONES.
9.4 Hormonal Regulation of the Reproductive System
Reproductive Organs and Hormones
Reproductive Systems: Male and Female. Male Testicle: Produces sperm and testosterone (puberty) Penis: Allows for exit of urine and semen Scrotum: Holds.
Female Reproductive Cycle
Physiology and health Unit 2. 1 Reproduction (a) (i)The structure and function of reproductive organs and gametes and their role in fertilisation. Gamete.
Human Reproductive Anatomy and Processes
End Show Slide 1 of 41 Biology Mr. Karns Human Reproduction.
Biology 12 Unit 2: Reproduction and Development Female System.
Organs Hormonal Control
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM. Female Organs/structures Ovaries Uterus Fallopian tubes (oviduct) Vagina Cervix.
The Human Reproductive System The gonads-testes and ovaries-are endocrine glands that secrete sex hormones. However, the primary function of the gonads.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview The Reproductive System Lesson Overview 34.3 The Reproductive System.
Aim: How can hormones influence the reproductive cycles in humans? Do Now: Using the diagrams below, which structures produce hormones? What hormones are.
The Reproductive System
Reproduction A Chemical Signal Balancing Act. Testis signaled to make sperm Low Testosterone in blood detected by Hypothalamus Low Testosterone in blood.
Sexual Reproduction A. External Fertilization 2. Large number of eggs and sperm released 1. Egg fertilized outside female body I. Internal Vs. External.
The Uterine (Menstrual) Cycle CHRISTIAN CHEW BIOL 260 | TUESDAY LAB | TONINI.
The Reproductive System. Review of Endocrine System.
Human Reproductive System
Human Reproduction.
The Reproductive System
The Menstrual Cycle Biology 12.
34.3 The Reproductive System
2. Hormonal control of reproduction
Menstruation IF fertilization does NOT take place
  Essential question:What are the parts of the reproductive system? Do Now: Draw and label the feedback cycle of the hypothalamus HW: page 531 and 532.
The Reproductive System
Regulation of the Reproductive System
Determining Sex In mammals, sex is determined early in development
REPRODUCTION CHAPTER 39.
Presentation transcript:

Reproductive System

Male Reproductive System Epididymis 2. Epididymis: storage site where sperm mature vas deferens 3. Move into a tube, vas deferens, before entering the urethra. Testis 1. Testis: sperm produced within seminiferous tubules The testis are kept at ideal temperature for sperm development within the scrotum.

Female Reproductive System Eggs released by the ovary travel through the fluid-filled fallopian tubes by microscopic cilia to the muscular uterus. The lining of the uterus is prepared to receive a fertilized egg.

The Menstrual Cycle estrogen Follicles begin to develop – cells around egg produce estrogen which causes the lining of the uterus to thicken FSH LH Hypothalamus reacts to low estrogen levels, causing the anterior pituitary to release FSH & LH Follicular Phase:Ovulation: High levels of estrogen causes the pituitary gland to release large amounts of FSH & LH Follicle ruptures, releasing the egg Luteal Phase: corpus luteum progesterone Cells of the follicle transform into the corpus luteum which releases estrogen and progesterone If the egg is fertilized, it will implant in the uterine wall and release HCG which maintains the corpus luteum. Menstruation: If the egg is not fertilized, the corpus luteum disintegrates and estrogen & progesterone levels fall triggering menstruation

Menstrual Cycle – Example of Feedback Regulation positive feedback High levels of estrogen cause an increase in secretion of FSH & LH: positive feedback (#4) negative feedback Progesterone results in the inhibition of FSH & LH secretion: negative feedback (#8)

Diseases of the Reproductive System Can be caused by a variety of pathogens including bacteria, viruses, protists and fungi. ChlamydiaExample of Bacterial disease: Chlamydia (Chlamydia trachomosis Cervical cells infected with Chlamydia Chlamydia facts: Most common STD Men – no symptoms Women – can lead to infertility due to scarring of fallopian tubes

Example of a viral reproductive disease: Human papillomavirus (HPV) Diseases of the Reproductive System Cervical cells infected with HPV HPV Facts: Over 100 types of this wart- causing virus Over 30 are linked with cervical cancer According to the CDC, over 50% of men & women will have HPV at some time in their lives