- asexual
- sexual
- conjugation
- inbreeding
- parthenogenesis
- budding
- fragmentation
- sexual reproduction
- Budding is a method of asexual reproduction.
- Fragmentation is a method of asexual reproduction.
- Parthenogenesis is a type of sexual reproduction that produces diverse offspring.
- Binary fission is a method of asexual reproduction.
- regeneration
- fragmentation
- budding
- the presence of suitable conditions
Which form of reproduction might be used by a sexually reproducing animal that has limited mobility?
- fragmentation
- budding
- hermaphroditism
- parthenogenesis
In sexual reproduction in mammals, gametes with either an X or Y chromosome are formed in males, whereas gametes in females have one of two possible X chromosomes. What is the nature of both male and female gametes?
- diploid
- haploid
- homozygous
- heterozygous
- aquatic
- forests
- savanna
- steppe
- Production of many eggs increases the chance of fertilization.
- Production of many sperm increases the chance of fertilization.
- It results in mixing of genes and greater genetic diversity.
- Animals that are motile carry out this process.
- oviparity
- viviparity
- ovoviparity
- ovovoparity
How are the offspring of viviparous animals different from the offspring of oviparous animals?
- They are protected from the external environment.
- They are produced in higher numbers.
- They can live longer.
- They can use nutrients better.
- cloaca
- spermatheca
- uterus
- coelom
- spermatogenesis
- sperm motility
- growth of embryos
- storing sperm and as a site for fertilization
- scrotum
- seminal vesicles
- seminiferous tubules
- prostate gland
- the beating action of the flagellum on the oocyte
- the force of the follicular ejection directing the oocyte into the oviduct
- the wavelike beating of cilia lining the oviduct
- muscular contraction of the ovaries
- clitoris
- labia majora
- greater vestibular glands
- vagina
Which structure is only related to the male urinary system, as opposed to the male reproductive system?
- urinary bladder
- Cowper’s gland
- bulbourethral gland
- urethra
How many eggs are produced as a result of one meiotic series of cell divisions?
- one
- two
- three
- four
- activation by gonadotropin-releasing hormone
- activation by increased hair growth
- increase in blood volume
- increase of secretion of testosterone
- FSH
- LH
- inhibin
- estrogen
- GnRH
- estrogen
- progesterone
- inhibin
- testosterone
- estrogen
- GnRH
- progesterone
- estradiol and progesterone
- progesterone and estrogen
- FSH and LH
- FSH and GnRH
- fluid
- LH
- progesterone
- GnRH
What characterizes the acrosomal reactions?
- the sperm degrades the outermost layer of the egg to penetrate it
- motility of the sperm
- fusion of the egg and sperm
- breakdown of the envelope covering the sperm head
- Fertilization restores diploidy.
- Fertilization always results in a viable embryo.
- Fertilization merges two diploid cells into a haploid cell.
- Fertilization precedes ovulation.
Which of the following statements about early embryonic stages is FALSE?
- The endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm are germ layers.
- The trophoblast is one of the germ layers.
- The inner cell mass is a source of embryonic stem cells.
- The blastula is often a hollow ball of cells.
- fertilization
- first trimester
- second trimester
- third trimester
- It increases.
- It decreases.
- It doubles with every cell division.
- It does not change significantly.
- inner cell mass
- trophoblast
- the entire blastula
- all of the blastomeres
- endoderm
- ectoderm
- mesoderm
- trophoblast
- blastula → gastrula → cleavage
- blastula → cleavage → gastrula
- cleavage → gastrula → blastula
- cleavage → blastula → gastrula
- anterior-posterior
- dorsal-ventral
- upper-lower
- lateral-median
- Genetics are important in axis formation.
- Body symmetry is independent of genes.
- Body symmetry is determined entirely at the blastula stage.
- Body symmetry is determined as the embryo grows in length.
- neural tube
- epidermis
- mesoderm
- neural cord
- Many eggs must be released.
- The uterus must be enlarged.
- One sperm needs to penetrate one egg.
- Secretion of pituitary FSH and LH must decrease.
- placenta
- endometrial lining
- chorion
- corpus luteum
- oxytocin
- estrogen
- β-HCG
- progesterone
- Thinning and dilation of the cervix take place.
- There is increased blood flow to the baby.
- Enlargement of the uterus takes place.
- Increased production of estrogen occurs.
- barrier
- hormonal implants
- natural family planning
- withdrawal
- slight decrease in body temperature
- decrease in cervical volume
- more pliable cervical secretions
- change in breast size
- sexually transmitted diseases
- obstruction of reproductive tubes
- drug use
- genetic factors
- A sperm is injected into the egg externally.
- An egg is fertilized by the sperm internally in the oviduct.
- Eggs and sperm are combined externally and then implanted immediately.
- Egg and sperm are combined externally and the resulting embryo is implanted.