Chapter
Objectives
- Distinguish between
asexual and sexual reproduction
- list and describe 4
forms of asexual reproduction
- Explain how asexual
reproduction may be advantageous for a population of organisms
living in a stable, favorable environment
- Explain the advantages
of sexual reproduction
- Explain the importance
of reproductive cycles
- Distinguish among parthenogenesis,
hermaphroditism, and sequential hemaphroditism
- Describe 3 mechanisms
which increase the probability of successful fertilization
that are found in organisms that use external fertilization
- List and describe various
methods of parental care by animals
- Using a diagram, identify
and give the function of each part of the reproductive systems
of an insect and a platyhelminth
- Using a diagram identify
and give the function of each component of the reproductive
system of the human male
- Using a diagram identify
and give the function of each component of the reproductive
system of the human female
- Discuss hormonal control
of reproduction in male mammals
- Explain the differences
between menstrual and estrous cycles
- Discuss hormonal control
of reproduction in female mammals
- Explain how the menstrual
cycle and ovarian cycle are synchronized in female mammals
- Describe spermatogenesis
- Describe oogenesis
- Compare and contrast
spermatogenesis and oogenesis
- Describe the hormonal
changes which occur at puberty in humans
- Describe the 4 phases
of the sexual response cycle
- Describe the changes
which occur in the developing embryo and the mother during
each trimester of a human pregnancy
- Describe the hormonal
control of a pregnancy in a human female
- Explain the possible
mechanisms which prevent the mother's immune system from rejecting
the developing embryo
- List various methods
of contraception and explain how they work
- Explain how technological
advancements are used to study human reproduction problems
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- List the 2 functions
of fertilization
- Describe the acrosomal
reaction and explain how it ensures that gametes are conspecific
- Describe the cortical
reaction
- Explain how acrosomal
and cortical reactions function sequentially to prevent polyspermy
- Describe changes that
occur in an activated egg and explain the importance of cytoplasmic
materials to egg activation
- Explain the importance
of embryo polarity during cleavage
- Describe the process
of gastrulation and explain its importance
- List adult structures
derived from each of the primary tissue layers
- Using diagrams, identify
the various stages of embryonic development of an amphibian
- Distinguish between
meroblastic cleavage and holoblastic cleavage
- List and explain the
functions of the extraembryonic membranes in bird and reptile
eggs
- Compare and contrast
development in birds and mammals
- Explain the relationships
among polarity, cytoplasmic determinants, and development
- Describe how cell extension,
contraction, and adhesion are involved in shaping the embryo
- Explain how interactions
among the 3 primary tissue layers influence organogenesis
- Explain the relationship
between cytoplasmic cues and cell determination
- Describe the importance
of cell location and orientation along the 3 body axes with
respect to polarity in the embryo, morphogenetic movements,
and pattern formation
- Explain how positional
cues influence pattern formation
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Chapter
Terms:
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asexual
reproduction
sexual reproduction
gametes
zygote
ovum
spermatozoon
fission
budding
gemmules
fragmentation
regeneration
parthenogenesis
hermaphroditism
sequential hermaphroditism
protogynous
protandrous
fertilization
external fertilization
internal fertilization
pheromones
gonads
spermatheca
cloaca
testes
somniferous tubules
Leydig cells
scrotum
epididymis
ejaculation
vas deferens
ejaculatory duct |
urethra
semen
seminal vesicles
prostate gland
bulbourethral glands
penis
baculum
glans penis
prepuce
ovaries
follicles
ovulation
corpus luteum
oviduct
uterus
endometrium
cervix
vagina
hymen
vestibule
labia minora
labia majora
clitoris
Bartholin's glands
mammary glands
vasocongestion
myotonia
coitus
orgasm
spermatogenesis
acrosome
oogenesis |
menstrual
cycle estrous
cycles
menstruation
estrus
menstrual flow phase
proliferative phase
secretory phase
ovarian cycle
follicular phase
luteal phase
menopause
pregnancy (gestation)
embryos
conception
trimesters
cleavage
blastocyst
placenta
organogenesis
fetus
human chorionic gonadotropin
(hCG)
parturition
labor
lactation
contraception
rhythm method
natural family planning
barrier methods
condom
tubal ligation
vasectomy
in vitro fertilization
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preformation
epigenesis
acrosomal reaction
fast block to polyspermy
cortical reaction
cortical granules
fertilization membrane
slow block to polyspermy
zona pellucida
cleavage
blastomeres
yolk
vegetal pole
animal pole
grey crescent
morula
blastocoel
blastula |
meroblastic
cleavage
holoblastic cleavage
gastrulation
gastrula
ectoderm
endoderm
mesoderm
invagination
archenteron
blastopore
dorsal lip
involution
yolk plug
organogenesis
notochord
neural tube
somites
amniotes |
blastodisc
primitive streak
extraembryonic membranes
yolk sac
amnion
chorion
allantois
blastocyst
inner cell mass
trophoblast
convergent extension
cell adhesion molecules
(CAMs)
cadherins
fate map
pattern formation
positional information
apical epidermal ridge
(AER)
zone of polarizing
activity (ZPA) |
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Chapter
Outline Framework
- Overview
of Animal Reproduction
- Both
asexual and sexual reproduction occur in the animal kingdom
- Diverse
means of sexual reproduction enable animals to produce
identical offspring rapidly
- Reproductive
cycles and patterns vary extensively among animals
- Mechanisms
of Sexual Reproduction
- Internal
and external fertilization depend on mechanisms ensuring
that mature sperm encounter fertile eggs of the same species
- Species
with internal fertilization usually produce fewer zygotes
but provide more parental protection than species with
external fertilization
- Complex
reproductive systems have evolved in many animal phyla
- Mammalian
Reproduction
- Human
reproduction involves intricate anatomy and complex behavior
- Spermatogenesis
and oogenesis both involve meiosis but differ in 3 significant
ways
- Complex
interplay of hormones regulates reproduction
- Embryonic
and fetal development occur during pregnancy in humans
and other eutherian (placental) mammals
- Modern
technology offers solutions for some reproductive problems
- Stages
of Early Embryonic Development
- From
egg to organism, an animal's form develops gradually (epigenesis)
- Fertilization
activates the egg and brings together sperm and egg nuclei
- Cleavage
partitions the zygote into many smaller cells
- Gastrulation
rearranges the blastula to form a 3-layered embryo with
a primitive gut
- In
organogenesis the organs of the animal body form from
the 3 embryonic germ layers
- Amniote
embryos develop a fluid-filled sac within a shell or uterus
- Cellular
and Molecular Basis of Morphogenesis and Differentiation
- Morphogenesis
in animals involves specific changes in cell shape, position,
and adhesion
- Developmental
fate of cells depends on cytoplasmic determinants and
cell~cell induction
- Fate
mapping can reveal cell genealogies in chordate embryos
- Eggs
of vertebrates contain cytoplasmic determinants that help
establish the body axes and differences among cells in
the early embryo
- Inductive
signals drive differentiation and pattern formation in
vertebrates
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