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MODULE 5
Reproduction
Fertilisation
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Cards (37)
Internal fertilisation
Takes place
inside
the body of the female
Involves
male attraction
and
copulation
These require
energy investment
Put the organism at risk of
predation
Fewer
eggs overall need to be produced
Occurs in some
invertebrates
(insects, snails) and most
vertebrates
(reptiles mammals and
birds
)
A smaller number of
gametes
and
offspring
than in
external fertilisation
due to:
A
higher
chance of
fertilisation
(more direct sperm to eggs)
A
higher success
rate of
survival
of
young
Parental care
of
eggs
and or
young
is more
common
External fertilisation
Takes place in the
external environment
Environment needs to be
aquatic
or
moist terrestrial
to prevent
dehydration
of
gametes
and allow
gamete mobility
Involves a
simultaneous release
of
gametes
Occurs in most
invertebrates
and some
invertebrates
(fish and amphibians)
A
higher
number of
gametes
and
offspring
than
internal fertilisation
due to:
A
lower
chance of
fertilisation
(
less
direct)
A
lower
survival rate of
zygotes
and
offspring
Usually no
parental care
Gametogenesis
Production of
gametes
Oogenesis
Process of
female gametes
(
eggs
) production in
animals
Spermatogenesis
Process of
male gametes
(
sperm
) production in
animals
Oogenesis
Oogonium
Primary oocyte
Secondary oocyte
Egg
and 3 polar bodies
Oogenesis
1.
Primary oocyte
forms from a
diploid
cell
2.
Meiosis I
forms a
secondary oocyte
and a
primary polar body
3.
Meiosis II
in the
secondary oocyte
produces an
egg
and
polar body
Polar body
Small cell
produced by the
division
of an
oocyte
that is not capable of developing into a
viable organism
The
egg survives
, while all the
polar bodies
die
Only
one
functional
egg
cell comes from this process
Spermatogenesis
Occurs inside the walls of the
seminiferous tubules
within the
testes
Mature sperm
are released into lumen of
seminiferous tubules
Gametogenesis
Production of
gametes
Oogenesis
Process of
female gametes
(
eggs
) production in
animals
Spermatogenesis
Process of
male gametes
(
sperm
) production in
animals
Oogenesis
Oogonium
Primary oocyte
Secondary oocyte
Egg
Oogenesis
1.
Primary oocyte
forms from a
diploid
cell
2.
Meiosis I
forms a
secondary oocyte
and a
primary polar body
3.
Meiosis II
in the
secondary oocyte
produces an
egg
and
polar body
Polar body
Small cell
produced by the
division
of an
oocyte
that is not capable of developing into a
viable organism
The
egg survives
, while all the
polar bodies
die
Only
one
functional
egg
cell comes from this process
Spermatogenesis
Occurs inside the walls of the
seminiferous tubules
within the
testes
Mature sperm
are released into lumen of
seminiferous tubules
Oogenesis
Process of
female gametes
(ova)
production
in
animals
Begins
at
Menarche
Ends at
Menopause
Females
are born with all the
eggs
they will produce as
primary
(immature)
oocytes
Oogenesis
1. Begins
before
birth
2. From a
primary oocyte
-
meiosis I forms
a
secondary oocyte and a primary polar body
3.
Meiosis II in the secondary
oocyte
produces an
egg and
polar
body
Primary oocyte
Cell that forms one primary oocyte after growth and development
Secondary oocyte
Cell that forms after meiosis I in the primary oocyte
Polar body
Cells that
die
after
meiosis II
in the
secondary oocyte
Only
one
functional
egg
cell comes from this process
Implantation
If a fertilised ovum
implants
into the
uterine wall
,
pregnancy
results and is maintained by
secretion
of various
hormones
Implantation occurs
~
7
days after
fertilisation
Hormonal control
Endocrine glands
regulate and control the
menstrual cycle
in a
coordinated
manner, it
synchronises
the
ovarian
and
uterine
cycles to ensure
fertility
The result is an
increase
in the probability of successful
reproduction
,
biological fitness
, and therefore, the
continuity
of species
Ovarian
cycle
The
decrease and change
in the
ovary
during which the
follicle
matures, the
ovum
is shed, and the
corpus luteum
develops
Uterine
cycle
The changes in the
uterus
, requires for the prep of the
uterus
for
pregnancy
Pregnancy
Birth