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REPRODUCTION, 4264.jpg, hormonal-birth-control-methods-hormonal…

- - - - these diseases can be asymptomatic at first and can manifest themselves in pains such as urination and heavy discharge
        
        and if not treated properly can have serious complications such as pelvic inflammation in women
  - - - Genital candidiasis (caused by Candida albicans)
      - Fungal diseases can be transmitted due to factors beyond sexual intercourse.
        
        this kind of disease can be caused by hormonal imbalances, antibiotic use, diabetes, tight clothing, weakened immune systems, excessive humidity and perfumed products.
  - - - unlike bacterial diseases, they can be chronic and lack definitive cures
      - they can also become asymptomatic and therefore can weaken the immune system.
      - HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus), Genital Herpes (caused by herpes simplex virus, HSV), HPV (human papilloma virus), Hepatitis B and C (also sexually transmitted, in addition to other routes) Cytomegalovirus (CMV)
  - - - sexually transmitted parasitic diseases can be transmitted sexually or by direct contact.
      - They cause symptoms such as intense itching and redness in affected areas. Although generally not as serious as other STDs, they can cause significant discomfort and must be treated with specific medications. Prevention involves safe sexual practices and maintaining good personal hygiene.
- - - - Division into two equal parts.
      - Each part becomes a new individual.
      - Resulting individuals are identical.
    - - Breaking of an organism into parts.
      - Each fragment regenerates a new individual.
      - The new individuals are identical clones.
    - - Embryo development without fertilization.
      - Eggs do not need to be fertilized.
      - Offspring genetically similar to the mother.
  - - - Rapid proliferation
      - Energy Conservation
    - - Lack of Genetic Variability
      - Accumulation of Harmful Mutations
- - - - There are 5 important reproductive parts of female
      - Ovary, Oviduct or Fallopian Tube, Uterus or Womb, Cervix and Vagina
    - - There are 6 important reproductive parts of male
      - Testis, Epididymis, Sperm Duct or Vas Deferens, Semen-Producing Glands, Urethra and Penis
- - - - Then the pollen fertilizate and form a pollen tube that growns down the style to reach the ovary, then the male gamete fuse with the female gametes within the ovules, resulting in the formation of a zygote.
        
        After fertilization, the syncytium undergoes mitosis to form an embryo within the egg. The egg becomes sperm, which contains the embryo and is the source of nutrition for the developing embryo. The semen is protected by an envelope.
        
        When the seeds reach maturity, they separate from the mother plant. Dispersal can occur in a number of ways, for example by wind, water, animals or spontaneous dispersal.
        
        If the seeds are in the right environment and conditions, they will germinate. Germination is the process by which a seed absorbs water and develops into a new plant. The plant embryo becomes a seed, which eventually develops into a full-sized plant that produces flowers, and the whole cycle begins again.