1.Smaller than fertilized egg
2.Same size as fertilized egg
3.Two times the size of fertilized egg
4.Four times the size of fertilized egg
1.Centriole, mitochondria and 9 + 2 arrangement of microtubules
2.Centriole and mitochondria
3.Mitochondria and 9 + 2 arrangement of microtubules
4.9 + 2 arrangement of microtubules only
1.A pair of flagella
2.A nucleus, an acrosome and a centriole
3.A nucleus, an acrosome, a pair of centrioles
4.A nucleus, an acrosome, a pair of centrioles and a tail
1.5th day
2.11th day
3.14th day
4.20th day
1.zygote
2.blastocyst
3.embryo
4.foetus
1.found in human ovaries
2.a source of hormones
3.characterized by a yellow colour
4.contributory in maintaining pregnancy
1.Gamete → Zygote → Morula → Blastula → Gastrula
2.Gamete → Zygote → Blastula → Morula → Gastrula
3.Gamete → Neurula → Gastrula
4.Gamete → Neurula → Morula
1.Differentiation of mammary glands
2.Pressure exerted by amniotic fluid
3.Release of oxytocin from pituitary
4.Fully developed foetus and placenta
1.Is a shallow depression in the interventricular septum
2.Is a condition in which the heart valves do not completely close
3.Is a connection between the pulmonary trunk and the aorta in the fetus
4.Connects the two atria in the fetal heart
1.i and iii
2.i and iv
3.i, iii and iv
4.ii, iii and iv
1.Secondary spermatocytes to spermatids
2.Primary spermatocytes to secondary spermatocytes
3.Spermatogonia to primary spermatocytes
4.Spermatids to sperms
1.6 : 1 : 0
2.6 : 0 : 1
3.3 : 1 : 3
4.3 : 2 : 3
1.Combination of estrogen and progesterone
2.Combination of FSH and LH
3.LH only
4.FSH only
1.At the end of the proliferative phase
2.Just before the end of the secretory cycle
3.At the mid secretory phase
4.At the beginning of the proliferative phase
1.Inhibin
2.Gonadotropin
3.Testosterone
4.Relaxin
1.Placenta only
2.Fully developed foetus only
3.Both placenta as well as fully developed foetus
4.Oxytocin released from maternal pituitary
1.Progesterone
2.Hyaluronidase
3.Relaxin
4.Gonadotropin
1.Spermatogonia-spermatid-spermatocyte-sperms
2.Spermatocyte-spermatogonia-spermatid-sperms
3.Spermatogonia-spermatocyte-spermatid-sperms
4.Spermatid-spermatocyte-spermatogonia-sperms
1.Has a higher affinity for oxygen than that of an adult
2.Has a lower affinity for oxygen than that of the adult
3.Its affinity for oxygen is the same as that of an adult
4.Has only two protein subunits instead of four
1.Glucagon
2.Androgens
3.Progesterone
4.Intestinal mucus
1.Infundibulum
2.Isthmus
3.Cervix
4.Ampulla
1.Epididymis
2.Vas deferens
3.Prostate glands
4.Seminiferous tubules
1.Luteal phase and lasts for about 6 days
2.Follicular phase lasting for about 6 days
3.Luteal phase and lasts for about 13 days
4.Follicular phase and lasts for about 13 days
1.Providing a secondary sexual feature for exhibiting the male sex
2.Maintaining the scrotal temperature lower than the internal body temperatur
3.Escaping any possible compression by the visceral organs
4.Providing more space for the growth of epididymis
1.Adipose connective tissue
2.Jelly-like connective tissue
3.Areolar connective tissue
4.Reticular connective tissue
1.Third month
2.Fourth month
3.Fifth month
4.Sixth month
1.Epididymis to urethra
2.Testicular lobules to rete testis
3.Rete testis to vas deferens
4.Vas deferens to epididymis
1.Cells of corona radiata trap all the sperms except one
2.Only two sperms nearest the ovum penetrate zona pellucida
3.Secretions of acrosome helps one sperm enter cytoplasm of ovum through zona
4.All sperms except the one nearest to the ovum lose their tails
1.Cervix
2.Oviduct
3.Endometrium
4.Fimbriae
1.Pelvic cavity
2.Thoracic cavity
3.Abdominal cavity
4.Scrotal sacs
1.Cervix
2.Vagina
3.Uterus
4.Oviduct
1.Fertilizin and sperm lysin
2.Anti-fertilizin and sperm lysin
3.Fertilizin and anti-fertilizin
4.only sperm lysin
1.Primary spermatocytes
2.Spermatogonial cells
3.Germinal epithelial cells
4.Secondary spermatocytes
1.Skin and nerve cord
2.Alimentary canal and respiratory structures
3.Muscles and blood
4.Excretory and reproductive structures
1.Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) secretion begins
2.Follicle maturation takes place
3.Corpus luteum forms
4.Endometrium breaks down
1.Retention of well-developed corpus luteum
2.Fertilisation of the ovum
3.Maintenance of the hypertrophical endometrial lining
4.Maintenance of high concentration of sex-hormones in the blood stream
1.Found in adrenal cortex and secrete adrenaline
2.Found in ovaries and secrete progesterone
3.Found in pancreas and secrete cholecystokinin
4.Found in Seminiferous tubules and provide nutrition of germ cells
1.Spermatogenesis is the formation of sperm cells.
2.Spermatogenesis occurs in the seminiferous tubules.
3.Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSh) indirectly stimulates spermatogenesis.
4.All of these are correct
1.Scrotum regulates the temperature of the developing sperm within the testes
2.Middle piece of a sperm contains many mitochondria to provide energy for mo
3.Epididymis and ductus deferens also store sperm.
4.Sperm contributes cytoplasm and organelles to zygote.
1.Acrosome serves no particular function
2.The sperm lysins in the acrosome dissolve the egg envelope facilitating fer
3.Acrosome serves as a sensory structure leading the sperm towards the ovum
4.All of the above
1.It has more cytoplasm and more DNA than an uncleaved zygote
2.It has almost equal quantity of cytoplasm as an uncleaved zygote but much m
3.It has far less cytoplasm as well as less DNA than in an uncleaved zygote
4.It has more or less equal quantity of cytoplasm and DNA as in uncleaved zyg
1.FSH and LH occur in both males and females
2.The ovarian cycle depends on the blood levels of FSH and LH.
3.FSH and LH stimulate the follicle to secrete estrogen.
4.All of the above
1.Sperm is viable for only up to 24 hours
2.Viability of sperm is determined by its motility
3.Sperms must be concentrated in a thick suspension
4.None of the above
1.Generally occurs between the ages of 45 and 55
2.Causes the cessation of the female reproductive cycle
3.Anterior pituitary no longer produces FSH and LH
4.Ovaries slowly reduce their secretion of estrogen
1.The beginning of the cycle of menstruation is called menarche
2.During normal menstruation about 40 ml blood is lost
3.The menstrual fluid can easily clot
4.At menopause in the female, there is especially abrupt increase in gonadotr
1.Testosterone
2.Progesterone
3.Estrogen
4.Oxytocin
1.Ovaries - eggs and sex hormones are produced
2.Oviducts - serves as the site of fertilization
3.Uterus - Serves as the birth canal
4.Cervix - Contains opening to embryo/fetus
1.Testes: Sperm and sex hormones are produced
2.Epididymis: Ducts where sperm mature
3.Prostate gland: Contributes fluid to semen
4.Urethra: Contributes nutrients and mucus-containing fluid to semen
1.Adrenal
2.Anterior pituitary
3.Posterior pituitary
4.Thyroid
1.Transfer of mixture of sperms and ova into the fallopian tube
2.Transfer of embryo into the uterus
3.Transfer of zygote into the fallopian tube
4.Transfer of mixture of sperms and ova into the uterus