Reproductive System

Physical features that develop during puberty that are not directly involved in reproduction

Physical features that are directly involved in reproduction

Duct where sperm mature and become motile, located near each testicle

Tube in testes where sperm are produced

Gland that secretes mucus containing fructose, an energy source for sperm. Located behind the prostate gland

Gland that secretes alkaline fluid into the urethra. Provides an environment best suited for sperm

Gland that secretes clear mucus fluid that aids in lubrication and neutralizes acidity in the urethra. Located below the prostate

Storage duct leading to the penis. Runs from the epididymis into a cavity behind the bladder

Tube through which urine and semen exit the body

Male reproductive organ that produces sperm

Cells in the testes that produce sperm

Cells around which spermatids develop in the testes

One of a pair of female reproductive organs

Cilia-lined tube that leads from ovary to uterus for transport of ova

Projections that sweep ova from the ovary to the oviduct

Opening of the uterus towards the vagina

Tube that leads from the exterior to the uterus

Inner lining of the uterus. Changes throughout the uterine cycle, sheds during menstruation

Hormone that develops reproductive tract. Production inhibits the release of LH

Hormone that stimulates development of sex organs and gamete production

Hormone that stimulates production of testosterone and triggers ovulation

Hormone that inhibits the production of FSH

Hormone that develops reproductive tract and secondary sex characteristics

Hormone that causes uterine thickening