MALE REPRODUCTIVE TRACT LECTURE #1 41.1. I. THE GOAL A. To produce fertile sperm that will unite with the female egg to create a new organism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
Advertisements

Male Reproductive System
Name the parts of the male reproductive system.
The Male Reproductive System
Human Reproduction Chapter 17.1 Page
Male Reproductive Anatomy
The process of producing offspring which is a characteristic of life.
What you will learn today . . .
UNIT B: Human Body Systems Chapter 8: Human Organization Chapter 9: Digestive System Chapter 10: Circulatory System and Lymphatic System Chapter 11: Respiratory.
IB BIOLOGY HL FURTHER HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY  Non functional until puberty ◦ Reproduction not biologically important for the individual!  Major structural.
Male Reproductive System Study Guide
DO NOW: LIST THE FIRST FIVE WORDS THAT COME TO MIND WHEN YOU THINK OF THE MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM. NO SLANG PLEASE!
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.
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.  Humans have 2 types of gametes:  Males have sperm – small, motile, many  Females have eggs – large, non-motile, few.
1/8/10 DO Now: In your notebook…. 1. List the two endocrine glands which are located in the brain 2.What controls the pituitary gland? 3. What hormones.
The Male Reproductive System
Biology 12 Unit 2: Reproduction and Development Male System.
The Reproductive System. Gonads—primary sex organs –Testes in males –Ovaries in females Gonads produce gametes (sex cells) and secrete hormones –Sperm—male.
ELAINE N. MARIEB EIGHTH EDITION 16 Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation by.
Connected series of organs and glands that produce and nurture sex cells and transport them to sites of fertilization.
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.
Vocabulary. Puberty Period of sexual development during which males and females become sexually mature, and able to produce children. Changes include:
Reproductive Systems: Male and Female. Male Testicle: Produces sperm and testosterone (puberty) Penis: Allows for exit of urine and semen Scrotum: Holds.
The only system in body that we can function without ever using!
Reproduction Part I: Anatomy. Functions Overall: to produce offspring Male System: to produce & deliver sperm Female System: produce eggs, provide place.
3.12 Male reproductive system (SEC 4.1 PG 108).  There are two kinds of sexual traits. Primary traits and secondary traits.
Human Reproduction.
Aim: How are humans adapted for reproduction?
Objective: Understand the major structures of the male reproductive system and explain the functions New Words: Penis, urethra, seminal vesicle, prostate.
Sexual Reproduction.
Slide 1 of 41 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall The Reproductive System.
Organs Hormonal Control
The Male Reproductive System The male reproductive system has two main purposes: To produce sperm To deliver the sperm to the egg.
REPRODUCTION Human Reproductive Systems. Human Reproduction and Development Takes place internally Depends on the endocrine system (hormones), nervous.
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.
 To pass on heritable traits (through DNA recombination) to further generations.  The formation of gametes (sperm or egg).  Delivery of sperm to egg.
Male Reproductive System. Male Gamete: Sperm 2. Gonads (testes) Produce sperm and testosterone Testosterone: hormone that give a male secondary sex characteristics.
Male Reproductive System. Male Hormone Testosterone - Hormone that produces male secondary sex characteristics. Both physical and emotional changes.
Male Reproductive System
Do Now… page 10 1.Use the following words in a sentence or two: a)Hormone / target cells / receptor / shape 2.What are the main male and female reproductive.
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.
Reproductive System.
Reproductive Strategies + Male Reproductive System
HUMAN REPRODUCTION.
Male Reproductive Anatomy
The Male Reproductive System
List 3 things you already know about the male reproductive system.
Human Reproduction Topic 11.4.
NOTES – UNIT 11 part 1: Male Reproductive System
Male Reproduction.
The Male Reproductive System
Human Reproduction Topic 11.4.
Involves internal fertilization followed by internal development
The Reproductive System
Male Reproductive System
Chapter 16 The Reproductive System
Chapter 21: Reproductive System
Human Reproduction Chapter 4 Pages
Macho Male Reproductive System
16.1 Male Reproductive System
The Male Reproductive System
11.4 Reproduction.
Presentation transcript:

MALE REPRODUCTIVE TRACT LECTURE #1 41.1

I. THE GOAL A. To produce fertile sperm that will unite with the female egg to create a new organism.

II. THE SPERM A. Parts 1. Head a. Contains nucleus which holds the DNA. b. Acrosome Cap holds enzymes that will help sperm penetrate the egg.

2. Midpiece a. Holds mitochondria which supplies energy for movement. II. THE SPERM (cont)

3. Tail a. Consists of Flagella that propel the sperm b. Whip-like motion c. Damaged or distorted tails lessen the chance of getting to the egg first. II. THE SPERM (cont)

Mitochondria Acrosome Cap II. THE SPERM (cont)

III. THE JOURNEY A. Spermato- genesis- The production of sperm.

A. Spermatogenesis (cont) 1. 4 sperm produced a. Haploid -1/2 the chromosomes 2. Takes 74 days to complete II. THE JOURNEY (cont)

B. Testis 1.Spermatoge nesis takes place here. a. Inside the seminiferous tubules II. THE JOURNEY (cont)

B. Testis (cont) 2. Scrotum- The sac that contains the testes. a. Regulates Temp. b. Spermatogenesis can only occur within 2-3°C of body temperature II. THE JOURNEY (cont)

C. Epididymis 1. “Epi” = Upon “Didymis” = Testis 2. Sperm finish maturing here a. Capable of fertilization, but don’t swim yet! II. THE JOURNEY (cont)

D. Vas Deferens- Tube that transports sperm from epididymis to the urethra. 1. The vas deferens is cut as a form of birth control (vasectomy) II. THE JOURNEY (cont)

E. Urethra-Tube that transports the sperm to the outside of the body. 1. Same tube that urine leaves the body through II. THE JOURNEY (cont)

2. Ejaculation- The process of sperm (and semen) leaving the body 3. Peristaltic (involuntary) contractions move sperm throughout the male tract a. No swimmers yet! II. THE JOURNEY (cont)

A. 3 Fluids aid in nutrition and movement of sperm 1. Seminal Vessicles- Glands that secrete a mucus-like fluid into the vas deferens a. Provides sugar for sperm for energy III. SEMEN

2. Prostate- Gland that secretes a thin, alkaline fluid into the urethra a. Allows movement b. Alkaline environment protects against female’s acidic environment. III. SEMEN (cont.)

3. Bulbourethral Glands- Glands that secrete a clear, sticky, alkaline fluid that protects sperm. a. AKA “cowpers gland” b. Located beneath the prostate III. SEMEN (cont.)

B. Fluid from the seminal vesicles, prostate and bulbourethral glands make up the semen. III. SEMEN (cont.)

A. Puberty- The onset of secondary sex characteristics that lead to sexual maturity. IV. HORMONES

B. Testosterone- Promotes secondary sex characteristics: 1. Sperm production 2. Deepening of voice 3. Increased height & muscle 4. Increased hair IV. HORMONES (cont.)

C. Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH)- Causes production of sperm cells 1. Released from the pituitary gland into bloodstream and carried to testes. IV. HORMONES (cont.)

D. Luteinizing Hormone (LH)- Causes production of testosterone 1. Released from the pituitary gland into bloodstream and carried to testes. IV. HORMONES (cont.)

E. Negative Feedback Mechanism 1. Similar to a thermostat 2. Ensures that hormones and sperm are not overproduced or under produced. IV. HORMONES (cont.)

Negative Feedback Mechanism