EBK BIOLOGY
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780100667976
Author: Maier
Publisher: YUZU
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Textbook Question
Chapter 22, Problem 7LTB
Gametogenesis _________ .
A. begins at puberty in males and females;
B. requires that the Leydig cells of males produce semen; results in the production of diploid cells from haploid cells;
C. begins at puberty in female;
D. requires that meiosis halve the chromosome number so that sperm and eggs carry half the number of chromosomes as non-gametes.
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In humans, gametogenesis in both sexes relies on meiosis. However, spermatogenesis produces four gametes while oogenesis produces only one. Explain why this is so, including the specific structures or processes involved.
The diagram in Figure 1 shows a section through the mammalian testis. With reference to this diagram answer the following questions:
FIGURE 1
(a) What percentage of each of the following types of cells would you expect to contain an X chromosome.
Give a REASON for your answer in each case.
i) type cell A
ii) type cell B
(b)Name the cell type labelled B which under goes mitosis.
State the importance of mitosis in a mature testis.
Oogenesis in the female results in one functional gamete—the egg, or ovum. What other cells are produced? What is the significance of this rather wasteful type of gamete production—that is, production of a single functional gamete instead of four, as seen in males?
Chapter 22 Solutions
EBK BIOLOGY
Ch. 22 - Prob. 1LTBCh. 22 - Describe the male and female reproductive...Ch. 22 - Describe gametogenesis in males and females.Ch. 22 - A sperm cell follows which path? seminiferous...Ch. 22 - An egg cell that is not fertilized follows which...Ch. 22 - Which of the following is mismatched? urethra:...Ch. 22 - Gametogenesis _________ . A. begins at puberty in...Ch. 22 - Prob. 8LTBCh. 22 - Prob. 9LTBCh. 22 - Prob. 10LTB
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- Draw a schematic diagram showing spermatogenesis vis-à-vis oogenesis. Label the stage of development and chromosome number of daughter cells at the following levels of maturation: (a) mitotic proliferation (b) meiosis I and II (c) maturation. Table 2: Spermatogenesis vis-à-vis Oogenesis Spermatogenesis Oogenesisarrow_forwardAn individual has the chromosomal makeup XX and sexual differentiation proceeds normally. Which of the following would be the case? a. Mullerian ducts will degenerate b. Estrogen promotes development of the vagina c. Anti-Mullerian hormone is present d. Wolffian ducts will develop e. There will be no formation of fetal testesarrow_forward24) The process of gametogenesis starts with a stem cell in the gonads and produces gametes used in sexual reproduction. For the process of spermatogenesis and oogenesis in mammals, complete the following table: Spermatogenesis Gamete type produced Location occurs Number of haploid cells produced Life-stage that the process begins Life-stage that the process ends Oogenesisarrow_forward
- a. The ovaries produce secondary the female sex cells. b. Stem cells, called divide by to produce primary each form part of a c. At the onset of puberty, tens of thousands of ovaries. Between menarche and menopause, each primordial follicle develops into a in the and its primary oocyte completes d. Some primary oocytes become 23-chromosome cells that begin then pause. secondary oocyte is released into is completed when e. Each month, the uterine tube. the oocyte isarrow_forwardSpermatocytes enter meiosis: A. Prior to the birth of the male infant. B. Withint daysof the birth of the male infant. C. When the male reaches puberty.arrow_forwardWhy is a second polar body expelled after fertilisation (select one) a. The oocyte must recativate the incomplete meiosis before fusing with the sperm b. To remove excess cytoplasm c. Before fusion with the sperm it must complete mitosis d. The fertilised oocyte is not a haploid cell until it expels the sperms mitochondriaarrow_forward
- Two parents with children with Down syndrome meet at a clinic. The Walters know that their son has trisomy 21. The Benders, however, have two affected children, and Mrs. Bender has had three spontaneous abortions. Explain why the Benders probably should be more concerned about future reproductive problems than the Walters.arrow_forwardFor which of the following is the number the same in humanmales and females?(A) interruptions in meiotic divisions(B) functional gametes produced by meiosis(C) meiotic divisions required to produce each gamete(D) different cell types produced by meiosisarrow_forwardPolar bodies are generated during 1. Mitosis in females 2. Meiosis in males 3. Meiosis females 4. Meiosis in both females and malesarrow_forward
- Which of the following statements is/are true? A. Spermatogenesis is an example of asymmetric cell division. B. The formation of a mature egg occurs through symmetric cell division. C. Spermatogenesis and oogenesis are both examples of asymmetric cell division. D. Spermatogenesis involves only symmetric cell division whereas oogenesis involves asymmetric cell division.arrow_forwardIn human spermatogenesis, mitosis of a stem cell gives rise to one cell that remains a stem cell and one cell that becomes a spermatogonium. (a) Draw four rounds of mitosis for a stem cell, and label the daughter cells. (b) For one spermatogonium, draw the cells it would produce from one round of mitosis followed by meiosis. Label the cells, and label mitosis and meiosis. (c) Explain what would happen if stem cells divided like spermatogonia.arrow_forwardTC ARO YOUT C Which of the following events does not occur in spermatogenesis? (Circle the correct answer.) a. Diploid germ cells divide by mitosis to form diploid spermatogonia. b. Some of these spermatogonia divide by mitosis, forming haploid primary spermatocytes. c. The primary spermatocyte enters meiosis I, forming two haploid secondary spermatocytes. d. Two secondary spermatocytes undergo meiosis II, forming four spermatids. e. Spermatids mature into haploid sperm cells. PAO 7 In humans, spermatogenesis occurs in the seminiferous tubules of the testes. (Circle the correct answer.) True False . In plants, (Circle the correct answer.) a. the life cycle is different from that of animals in that plants alternate between diploid and haploid forms plants, and male gametes are produced in the anthers of flowersarrow_forward
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