reproduction & development (pb lecture18 – spring 2008 althoff, reference ch. 36) animal...

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Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

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Page 1: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36)

• Animal Reproduction

• Human Reproduction

• Animal Development

Page 2: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Modes of Reproduction

______________budding (in Hypha)parthenogenesis (in some insects, lizards, salamanders)spontaneous fission (planaria)

_____________ “true” hermaphoditism (rare, few insects)

_____________ fertilization—union of gametes from two different individuals

Page 3: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

HYDRA LIFE CYCLE

Page 4: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

BUDDING….by Hydra (who also

carrying on sexual reproduction)

Page 5: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Asexual Reproduction

____________________--females (of some species) reproduce without fertilization…resulting in haploid offspring.

Some species can do this AND sexual reproduction

example: Aphids can do both: no wasted energy or gametes in midst of plenty

Page 6: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Aphid “taps” into phloem tissue of plants(the “sugar” pipeline)….so, rich source of energy and other nutrients allows for optimum production of young…without having to find a mate !!!!

Page 7: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Some species… it is a ________ world only, thus, considered _________species

FISH: mollies and platies LIZARDS: whiptails

Page 8: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Planaria

Spontaneous(binary)fission

Page 9: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Sexual Reproduction: the norm among Animalia species

Some species have “both sets” of sex organs(hermaphroditic: earthworms example)

Just one set of sex organs ( or ) is the norm Two basic categories:

______________ fertilization—most primitive

______________ fertilization—most advanced

Page 10: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Human Reproduction

Reproductive system consists of 2 components:(1) _______: testes or ovaries which

produce gametes and sex hormones(2) ________________:

a) males: conduct (move) gametes b) females: house embryo/fetus

Page 11: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

TESTIS

PENIS

Bladder

Urethra

EPIDIDYMIS

VAS DEFERENS

SEMINAL VESICLE

PROSTATEGLAND

testes epididymis vas deferens bulbourethral

gland prostrate

gland seminal

vesicle urethra penis

B.G.

Page 12: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Semen Combination of _________ + secretions from 3

glands:1) seminal vesicles: thick, viscous fluid

containing _________ for possible use by sperm

2) prostrate gland: milky, ________ fluid that a) activates/increases sperm motility

b) protects sperm in vagina’s low pH (3.8 to 4.5) environment

3) bulbourethral glands: muscous secretions with a ____________ effect (some pre- ejaculate fluid)

Page 13: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

EPIDIDYMUS

TESTIS

SEMINIFEROUSTUBULES

Site of gamete production

(_________ occurs here)

TESTES: site of gamete production, “__________” environment

Page 14: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

SPERMP

____________(a lysosome)

MITOCHONDRIA

Page 15: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

OVIDUCT

OVARYUTERUS

CERVIX

VAGINA

Page 16: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

OVARIAN CYCLE

28-days in humans

here

occurs at this

stage

Page 17: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

OVARYsite of

oogenesis

does NOT take place in the ovary!

Page 18: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

1

2

3

45

6 7

Developing, ovulating,…and gone!

Theovary

Page 19: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Follicle Ovulation Evidence of Ovulation

New __________ containing primary oocyte Developing follicle Mature follicle with secondary oocyte ______________ – egg erupts from ovary into

oviduct…”ruptured follicle remains Egg goes into oviduct, “that” follicle is done for

life. But, if pregnancy occurs it will become a _________________ (easily detected) producing primarily ______________

& 7 No pregnancy, then “that” corpora luteum reduces in size and quits producing progesterone

Page 20: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development
Page 21: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Menstrual Cycle - Under hormonal control

GnRH - gonadotropin-releasing hormone

FSH - follicle stimulating hormone

LH - lutenizing hormone ESTROGEN

PROGESTERONE

WHERE DO THESE HORMONES COME FROM?

Page 22: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

________ (HT) _______ (AP) ______ (AP) ___________(OV) _______________

(OV)

HT =hypothalamus

AP = anterior pituitary

OV = ovary (oocyte folliclecorpus luteum

Page 23: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

DAY OF MENSTRUAL CYCLE

HO

RM

ON

E C

ON

CE

NT

RA

TIO

N

0 14 28

Page 24: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

HO

RM

ON

E C

ON

CE

NT

RA

TIO

N

DAY OF MENSTRUAL CYCLE

0 14 28

Page 25: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

DAY OF MENSTRUAL CYCLE

0 14 28

TH

ICK

NE

SS

Uterinelining

menstruation

Page 26: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Post - ovulation

1) SECONDARY OOCYTE (EGG)enters OVIDUCT with action by fimbriae

2) sperm “meets” egg somewhere in oviduct resulting in _______________

3) ___________ results, and travels on

4) ______________ develops and implants in the _________________

5) _____________ develops into ________

Page 27: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development
Page 28: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development
Page 29: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development
Page 30: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development
Page 31: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

= when 3 germs layershave formed. Occurs 3rd week of development

Page 32: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Embryonic layer Adult tissue

Ectoderm

Mesoderm

Endoderm

GERM LAYERS specific tissues/organs

Page 33: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

Human embryo at beginning of week 5

SOMITES

Page 34: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

The PLACENTA – the most ______________“support” structure for development

Page 35: Reproduction & Development (PB Lecture18 – Spring 2008 Althoff, reference Ch. 36) Animal Reproduction Human Reproduction Animal Development

PLACENTA Maternal blood and fetal blood never mix… because

exchange occurs across the ___________________ Chorionic villi: ______________ fetal side

______________ maternal side Risk: harmful chemicals moving across placenta to

fetal side…_______________ during EMBRYONIC (0-90 days) stage because various structure first forming

OTHER TIMES (including 3-9 months)different organs “at risk” because they developat different times during pregnancy