Ch. 12 - Animal Reproduction & Development Flashcards
(38 cards)
Non-animal: Asexual reproduction: benefits from stable environment since offspring are clones; sexual reproduction’s advantage is ___
___
variation
___: separation of organism into two new cells (amoeba)
fission
___: new individual splits off from existing one (hydra)
budding
______: single parent breaks into parts that regenerate into new individuals (sponge/planaria/starfish)
fragmentation and regeneration
______: development of egg w/out fertilization; resulting adult is haploid (honeybees, some lizards)
parthenogenesis
______ – reproductive structure responsible for production of gametes. Male = testis, female = ovaries (______ sex characteristics)
- ______: indication of sexual maturity but not specifically involved in reproduction (e.g. breasts)
gonads
primary
secondary sex characteristics
a. Ovary: ___, or eggs, are produced. Each female has two ovaries.
b. Oviduct: eggs move from ovary to uterus through oviduct (Fallopian/uterine tube); one for each ovary; swept by ___
c. Uterus: fertilized ovum implants (attaches) on the inside wall, ___, of uterus. ___
occurs here until birth.
d. Vagina: at birth, fetus passes through ___ (opening in the uterus), through and out of body.
ova fimbrae endometrium development of embryo cervix
a. Testis: each consists of \_\_\_ for production of sperm and interstitial cells (Leydig cells) produces \_\_\_ (testosterone = androgen) secreted in the presence of \_\_\_; sertoli cells stimulated by FSH surround and nurture sperm (also secrete peptide hormone \_\_\_, acts on PitGl to \_\_\_ FSH release); testis contained in scrotum-about \_\_\_ lower than body temp for sperm production.
seminiferous tubules male sex hormones LH inhibin inhibit 2oC
b. Epididymis: coiled tube, one attached to each testis; site for ___ and ___ of sperm.
c. Vas deferens: transfer sperms from one epididymis to ___.
d. Seminal vesicles: Two glands, during ejaculation secrete into ___: provide ___ (liquid for sperm),
___ as ATP, and ___ (stimulate uterine contractions that help sperm move into uterus).
e. Prostate gland: secretes milky alkaline fluid into urethra; neutralizes ___ of urine that may still be in urethra,
also ___ acidity. Also neutralizes ___ (too acidic from metabolic waste of sperm)
f. Bulbourethral glands (aka Cowper’s): secrete small amount of fluid of unknown function into urethra.
g. Penis: transport ___ (fluid containing sperm and secretions) into vagina.
final maturation storage urethra vas deferens mucus fructose prostaglandins acidity vagina seminal fluid semen
Sperm: compact packages of DNA specialized for effective male genome delivery.
a. Sperm head: haploid (23 chromosomes); at tip is ___ (a lysosome containing enzymes [hyaluronidase] which are used to penetrate egg-originates from Golgi body vesicles that fused together). Only ___ of sperm enters the egg.
b. Midpiece: flagellum (___ microtubule array), lots of ___.
c. Tail: remainder of flagellum; sperm is propelled by ___ motion of tail and midpiece.
acrosome
nuclear portion
9+2
mito
whiplike
SEVEnUP
seminiferous tubules epidydmis vas deferens ejaculatory duct urethra penis
- Oogenesis: being during ___; oogonia (fetal cells) -> (mitosis) ___ -> (meiosis) and remain at Prophase I until ___ (one primary oocyte during each menstrual cycle-28days, stim’d by ___) continue its development through remainder of meiosis I within follicle (protects and nourishes oocyte) -> (completion of Meiosis I) secondary oocyte (___) + polar body (small cytoplasm; may or may not divide but products disintegrate) formed; now arrested at metaphase of meiosis II until -> ___
embryonic development primary oocyte puberty FSH most of cytoplasm ovulation
- Ovulation: releases secondary oocyte from ___ (caused by ___ surge). If fertilized by sperm -> (finishes meiosis II) ___ (diploid once completely fertilized) + polar body (degenerate)
vesicular follicle
LH
ovum/egg
- Spermatogenesis: begins at ___ within ___ of testes. ___ cells -> (mitosis) primary
spermatocytes -> (meiosis) 2 secondary spermatocytes -> (meiosis II) 4 spermatids.
puberty
seminiferous tubules
spermatogonia
Sertoli cells: in seminiferous tubules provide ___ to spermatids as they differentiate into mature spermatozoa
(sperm). They complete maturation (gain motility and are stored) in the ___.
Capacitation – penultimate step in maturation of the spermatozoa while in the vagina, allows for ___
nourishment
epidydmis
egg penetration
- Female Reproductive Cycle: ovarian cycle (___) + menstrual cycle (___).
a. Menstrual Cycle – divided into ___, ovulation, ___, menstruation (proliferative/secretory/menstruation) -______ initiate: monitor estrogen and progesterone in blood;
___ -> hypothalamus -> GnRH -> FSH and LH (via anterior pituitary-___) ->
Follicle develops -> FSH stimulate follicle to secrete estrogen -> lots of estrogen (___ on AP) -> LH Surge -> ___ (follicle is now ___-maintained by ___ [which along w/ estrogen begins to
decrease after ovulation], secretes -> estrogen + progesterone -> Development of endometrium (thickens in prepn for implantation of fertilized egg) -> NO IMPLANTATION OR IMPLANTATION (separate slide)
ovary
uterus
follicular
luteal
hypothalamus/anterior pituitary
low level
negative feedback
positive feedback
ovulation
corpus luteum
LH
NO IMPLANTATION:
(___ on AP from ↑e+p) terminates production of ___ (due to ↓GnRH from hypothalamus) -> Corpus luteum (no longer maintained by LH) ___ -> ___, no estrogen + progesterone ->
endometrium ___ during menstruation’s flow phase.
negative feedback FSH and LH disintegrates corpus albicans shed
IMPLANTATION:
If implantation occurs -> embryo (placenta) secretes ___ -> maintain corpus luteum -> Production of e + p remain ___ -> endometrium stays -> HCG is later replaced by ___ from placenta.
chorionic gonadotropin (HCG)
high
progesterone
Ovarian Cycle
1.___ : development of egg and secretion of
estrogen from follicle.
2. ___ : midcycle release of egg.
3. ___ : secretion of ___ and ___ from ___ after ovulation.
Estrogen –___ endometrium
Progesterone – development and ___ of endometrial wall
follicular phase ovulation luteal phase estrogen progesterone corpus luteum
thicken
maintenance
Male Reproductive Cycle:
- GnRH -> FSH + LH (also called___ -> testosterone and androgens from testis).
- FSH and testosterone -> influence ___ to promote development of sperms (nourish sperm during development-spermatogenesis). Hormone and gamete production are ___ unlike female.
ICSH, interstitial cell stimulating hormone
sertoli cells
constant
Four stages in growth and development of animal: ___ (sperm/egg formation), ___ (fertilization of egg until birth), ___ (puberty), ___.
- In mammals, development is two stages—___ followed by ___. ___ is an embryo that resembles the infant form.
gametogenesis embryonic development reproductive maturity aging process to death embryonic fetal development fetus
a. Fertilization: sperm penetrate plasma membrane of ___.
1. Recognition: before penetration, sperm secretes ___ that bind with receptor that reside on glycoprotein layer (___-zone pellucida in human) surrounding plasma membrane of oocyte ensures same species fertilization
2nd oocyte
proteins
vitelline layer
FERTILIZATION
- Penetration: plasma membranes of sperm and oocyte fuse, sperm ___ enter oocyte.
- Formation of fertilization membrane: vitelline layer forms fertilization membrane ___ (due to ___: exocytosis of enzymes produced by cortical granules in egg cytoplasm during fertilization – slow block when seen in mammals)
- Completion of ___ in 2nd oocyte: sperm penetration triggers ___; ovum + polar body (discharged through plasma membrane) produced.
- Fusion of nuclei and replication of DNA: sperm and ovum nuclei fuse -> ___ (diploid-23 pairs in human).
nucleus blocks additional sperm cortical reaction meiosis II meiosis II zygote
b. Cleavage: rapid cell divisions without cell growth; each cell = ___ (less cytoplasm than original zygote)
1. Embryo polarity: egg has upper, animal pole and lower, vegetal pole (contain more yolk material which is denser than cytoplasm, ___; differentiates into ___ that protect+nourish embryo). Animal cell can divide through mitosis at a faster rate. (?)
- Polar and equatorial cleavages: early cleavages are polar, dividing egg into segments that___ (segments of orange); others are ___ with equator.
- Radial and spiral cleavages: radial in ___ forming (___) cells at animal and vegetal poles that are aligned together, top cells ___ bottom cells. In protostomes (___-determinate), cells formed on top are ___ relative to those below.
- Indeterminate and determinate cleavages: ___ (blastomeres can individually complete normal development if separated). ___ cannot develop into complete embryo if separated; each is differentiated into part of the embryo.
blastomere
settles at bottom
extraembryonic membranes
stretch from pole to pole
shifted relative
deuterostomes inderterminate directly above spiral shifted
indeterminate
determinate