Animal Reproduction Flashcards

1
Q

How do animals reproduce?

A

Both sexually (meiosis) and asexually (mitosis)

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2
Q

Can animal species switch between both asexual and sexual reproduction or are they stuck in one form? if so what are three influencing factors?

A

yes they can.

  • environmental cues
  • changes in population density
  • seasonal
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3
Q

what are the three main mechanisms of asexual reproduction?

A
  • budding
  • fission
  • pathenogenesis
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4
Q

What is gametogenesis

A

gametogenesis is the mechanism of sexual reproduction

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5
Q

what is spermatogenesis

A

spermogenesis is the formation of sperm

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6
Q

what is oogenesis

A

oogenesis is the formation of eggs

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7
Q

what are the steps from a primoridial germ cell during their development to a mature sperm/egg

A

primordial germ cell > gonia > cyte > tid > mature gametes

lecture 7 page 2 slide 5 (NEED TO KNOW)

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8
Q

what are sertoli cells

A

sertoli cells are large cells in seminiferous tubular walls

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9
Q

what are leydig cells

A

leydig cells are located in the testis among seminiferous tubules

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10
Q

what are the two cells that contribute to gametogenesis in males

A

sertoli cells and leydig cells

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11
Q

What are the important characteristics of living organisms

A

the important characteristics of living organisms is the ability to produce others of their own kind

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12
Q

what is asexual reproduction

A

Asexual reproduction is based on mitosis and results
in offspring that are genetically identical to one
another and to their parent

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13
Q

what is sexual reproduction

A
Sexual reproduction is based on meiosis and fusion
of haploid (1n) gametes to form a diploid (2n) zygote
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14
Q

what is budding

A
an
offspring begins to
form within or on a
parent; the process is
completed when the
offspring breaks free
and begins to grow on
its own. The offspring
is a miniature version
of the parent.
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15
Q

does budding occur in vertebrates and/or invertebrates

A

it only occurs in invertebrates

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16
Q

what is fission

A

an individual simply splits into two or more

descendants.

17
Q

does fission occur in vertebrates and/or invertebrates

A

it only occurs in invertebrates

18
Q

what is parthenogenesis

A

female offspring develop from
unfertilised eggs. These offspring are genetically
identical to the mother.

19
Q

does sexual reproduction produce genetically variable offspring

A

yes

20
Q

what are three special characteristics of sperm cells

A
  • nucleus
  • chromosomes
  • acrosome
21
Q

what is capacitation

A

.
sperm must stay in the female tract
for a period of time before fertilisation of the egg
can take place

22
Q

what reproductive hormones to follicle cells produce

A
  • steroid
  • estrogen
  • preovulatory hormone
23
Q

what is fertilisation

A

fertilisation is the joining of a sperm and an egg to form a

diploid zygote.

24
Q

what is external fertilisation

A

external fertilisation occurs in many species when individuals release their gametes into their environment

25
Q

what is internal fertilisation

A

internal fertilisation occurs in the vast majority of terrestrial animals and a significant number of aquatic animals where males deposit sperm into the reproductive tracts of females and fertilisation occurs.

26
Q

what are the two ways in which fertilisation occurs

A

coppulation and spermatophore

27
Q

what is oviparous? give an example of it.

A

Oviparous animals, the egg is laid outside the
mother’s body and the embryo develops in the
external environment.

turtles

28
Q

what is viviparous? give an example of it.

A

Viviparous species, the egg remains within the
mother’s body. There the embryo develops and
receives nutrition directly from the mother.

humans

29
Q

what is ovoviviparity? give an example of it.

A

Ovoviviparity, offspring develop inside the
mother’s body but are nourished by nutrient-rich
yolk stored in the egg.

sharks

30
Q

what is the structure of a mature egg from outside to in?

A

jelly coat > vitelline membrane > plasma membrane > cortical granule > egg cytoplasm

lecture 7 page 8 slide 2