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reproduction - Coggle Diagram
reproduction
male reproductive system
prostate gland
provides semen, that provides sperm cells with nutrient
sperm duct
sperm passes through the sperm duct to be mixed with semen before being passed into the urethra for ejaculation
urethra
tube running down the centre of the penis that can carry urine or semen. a ring of muscle in the urethra prevents the 2 from mixing
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scrotum
sac supporting the testes outside the body to ensure sperm are kept at temperature slightly lower than body temperature
penis
passes urine out of the body from the bladder and allows semen to pass into the vagina of a woman during sexual intercourse
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hormones
progesterone
stays low from day 1 - 14 and starts to rise once ovulation has occurred. this increase in levels cause the uterine lining to thicken further. a fall in progesterone levels causes the uterine lining to break down
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oestrogen
levels rise from day 1 to just before day 14, causing the uterine wall to start thickening and the egg to mature. the peak in oestrogen occurs just before the egg is released
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placenta
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The placenta is an organ that ensures materials can be exchanged between the blood of the mother and the blood of the growing embryo
The umbilical cord joins the embryo’s blood supply to the placenta for exchange of nutrients and removal of waste products
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fertilisation of plants
once pollination occurs, a pollen tube grows from the pollen grain down through the style to the ovule
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after fertilisation, the petals, stamen and sepals fall off. the ovule turns into a seed, the fertilised egg inside develops into an embryo plant, and the ovary develops to become a fruit
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The embryo is surrounded by amniotic fluid (a fluid made from the mother’s blood plasma) that is held in by the amniotic membrane (also known as the amniotic sac)
The amniotic fluid protects the embryo during development by cushioning it from bumps to the mother’s abdomen