Section 20: Reproduction & Development

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Last updated 7:51 PM on 6/28/26
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SECTION 20 — REPRODUCTION & DEVELOPMENT (IMAT MASTER DECK)

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FUNCTIONS OF THE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

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What are the major functions of the reproductive system?

Produce gametes, enable fertilization, support embryonic development, and produce sex hormones.

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What are gametes?

Haploid reproductive cells.

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Why are gametes haploid?

To restore the diploid chromosome number at fertilization.

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Which process produces gametes?

Meiosis.

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MEIOSIS REVIEW

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How many divisions occur during meiosis?

Two.

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How many daughter cells are produced?

Four.

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How many chromosomes are present in human gametes?

23.

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How many chromosomes are present in human somatic cells?

46.

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What is the purpose of meiosis?

Reduce chromosome number and increase genetic variation.

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What two processes generate genetic variation during meiosis?

Crossing over and independent assortment.

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During which stage does crossing over occur?

Prophase I.

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During which stage do homologous chromosomes separate?

Anaphase I.

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During which stage do sister chromatids separate?

Anaphase II.

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SPERMATOGENESIS

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Where does spermatogenesis occur?

Seminiferous tubules of the testes.

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Which cells produce sperm?

Spermatogonia.

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What is the final product of spermatogenesis?

Four functional sperm.

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Which hormone stimulates spermatogenesis?

FSH.

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Which hormone stimulates testosterone production?

LH.

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Which cells produce testosterone?

Leydig cells.

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Which cells support developing sperm?

Sertoli cells.

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SPERM STRUCTURE

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What are the three major parts of a sperm cell?

Head, midpiece, and tail.

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What does the head contain?

Nucleus and acrosome.

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What is the acrosome?

A cap containing enzymes required to penetrate the egg.

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Why does the midpiece contain many mitochondria?

To provide ATP for movement.

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What is the function of the tail?

Propulsion.

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OOGENESIS

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Where does oogenesis occur?

Ovaries.

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How many functional eggs result from one primary oocyte?

One.

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Why is only one ovum produced?

The remaining cells become polar bodies.

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When are primary oocytes formed?

Before birth.

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When is meiosis II completed?

Only after fertilization.

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OVARIAN CYCLE

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What are the three phases of the ovarian cycle?

Follicular phase, ovulation, and luteal phase.

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Which hormone stimulates follicle development?

FSH.

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Which hormone triggers ovulation?

LH.

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What structure remains after ovulation?

Corpus luteum.

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What hormone is primarily secreted by the corpus luteum?

Progesterone.

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What happens to the corpus luteum if pregnancy does not occur?

It degenerates.

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MENSTRUAL CYCLE