Story Transcript
March 2022
ADVERSARIO - PABELLANO - DE LEON - TADIOSA
The
Reproductive
Sytem
12 STEM 4 GROUP 3
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM description
SYSTEM FUNCTION The major function of the reproductive system is to ensure
survival of the species. Other systems in the body, such as the
endocrine and urinary systems, work continuously to maintain
homeostasis for survival of the individual. An individual may
live a long, healthy, and happy life without producing offspring,
but if the species is to continue, at least some individuals must
produce offspring. Within the context of producing offspring, the reproductive
system has four functions: To produce egg and sperm cells To transport and sustain these cells To nurture the developing offspring To produce hormones
TWO KINDS OF
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM Male Reproductive System The male reproductive system is mostly located
outside of the body. These external organs include the
penis, scrotum and testicles. Internal organs include
the vas deferens, prostate and urethra. The male
reproductive system is responsible for sexual function,
as well as urination.
Female Reproductive System description
Male Reproductive Parts & Functions PENIS - is the male organ for sexual
intercourse. SCROTUM - is the loose pouch-like
sac of skin that hangs behind the penis.
It holds the testicles (also called
testes), as well as many nerves and
blood vessels. TESTICLES (testes) - are oval
organs about the size of very large
olives that lie in the scrotum, secured
at either end by a structure called the
spermatic cord EPIDIDYMIS - is a long, coiled tube
that rests on the backside of each
testicle. It carries and stores sperm
cells that are created in the testes. URETER- Muscles in the ureter
walls continually tighten and relax
forcing urine downward, away from
the kidneys. BLADDER - expand to store urine,
and contract and flatten to empty
urine through the urethra. VAS DEFERENS- The vas deferens
transports mature sperm to the urethra
in preparation for ejaculation.
PROSTATE GLAND - The
prostate's primary function is to
produce the fluid that nourishes
and transports sperm (seminal
fluid). SEMINAL VESICLE - The sac-
like glands that lie behind the
bladder and release a fluid that
forms part of semen. URETHRA - This tube allows
urine to pass outside the body. ERECTILE TISSUE - inside these
chambers there's a special, sponge-
like erectile tissue that contains
thousands of large spaces that fill
with blood when you're sexually
aroused.
Female Reproductive
Parts & Function
VAGINA - is a canal that joins the cervix (the lower part of uterus) to
the outside of the body. It also is known as the birth canal. UTERUS (womb) - is a hollow, pear-shaped organ that is the home to a
developing fetus. The uterus is divided into two parts: the cervix, which
is the lower part that opens into the vagina, and the main body of the
uterus, called the corpus. OVARIES - The ovaries are small, oval-shaped glands that are located
on either side of the uterus. The ovaries produce eggs and hormones. FALLOPIAN TUBES - These are narrow tubes that are attached to the
upper part of the uterus and serve as pathways for the ova (egg cells) to
travel from the ovaries to the uterus. FIMBRIEA - They enable the bacteria to bind to specific receptor
structures and thereby to colonise specific surfaces. ENDOMETRIUM - If pregnancy doesn't occur, the endometrium sheds
in a process known as menstruation. If conception takes place, the
embryo implants into the endometrium. CERVIX - The cervix acts as the door to the uterus which sperm can
travel through to fertilize eggs.
WHAT IS THE
HOMEOSTASIS?
Homeostasis refers to stability,
balance, or equilibrium within
a cell or the body. It is an
organism’s ability to keep a
constant internal environment.
Homeostasis is an important
characteristic of living things.
T
R
I
V
I
A
How does the Reproductive
System help to maintaining
Homeostasis? The Reproductive System can help
maintain the Homeostasis by
producing eggs, it can make sure that
the offspring survive in his or her
mother's womb.
A female can give birth to about 35 babies in a lifetime. Both the male and female reproductive systems have the ability to
produce the smallest (sperm) and the largest (ovum) cells in the
human body. The sperm and the ovum are about 0.03 to 0.05 mm in
length and 120mm in diameter, respectively. A healthy male testes can produce around 500 million sperm cells
daily and can also release up to 75 to 200 million sperms during an
ejaculation. Female ovaries contain about 1-2 million eggs at birth, but only
300,000 ovaries make it to puberty. 5. The lifespan of an ova is 12-24
hours after it is released from the ovary, whilea sperm can live up to
36 hours. The process of sperm production (spermatogenesis) requires an
optimal temperature of 2-3ºC lower than the normal human body
temperature and this is why scrotum, which contains testicles, is
present outside body. Zygote is a single-cell entity, which is formed by a fusion of both the
sperm and the egg. Androgens are the hormones that are responsible for the deep voice,
body hair, height and muscles in men.
Keeping the Male Reproductive System Healthy Regularly Screen for STD’s - if you are currently sexually active and engage in
unprotected sex it’s important that you undergo
regular screening for HIV and other sexually-
transmitted diseases (STDs). Visit Your Doctor - if you want to maintain your overall (and sexual)
health, you should make sure that you have a physical
at least once a year. Practice Good Hygiene - this one is simple enough to follow. Wash your genitals
regularly to prevent the accumulation of dirt and germs in
your genitalia that can potentially cause infection.
Maintain A Healthy Lifestyle - you may be surprised to know just how important a
proper diet and exercise are towards maintaining proper
reproductive health. Quit Smoking - most doctors will agree that smoking can be a major
contributing factor to sexual dysfunction in men.
Keeping the Reproductive
System Healthy
Quit smoking - a single stick of cigarette contains countless toxic
compositions that lead to addiction, cancer and
coronary issues.
Go for regular screenings -with aging, getting a trusted gynecologist may be a
great idea. It is advisable to go for routine screening,
including Pap smears and STD and infections tests. Practice safe sex - safe sex is important for preventing diseases. Have regular orgasms - orgasms trigger the release of healthy hormones and
prompt the contraction of the uterus, which can help ease
and detoxify your body. Increase consumption of calcium and magnesium - magnesium alleviates headaches, sugar cravings,
dizziness and low blood sugar linked with PMS. Calcium
is effective for premenstrual fatigue, depression and
cravings.
Reproductive System Word Hunt Try and find 9 items related to Reproductive System
Label the Parts of the Reproductive
System
REFERENCE https://training.seer.cancer.gov/anatomy/reproductive/#:~:text=Within%20the%20context%20of
%20producing,To%20nurture%20the%20developing%20offspring https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/9117-male-reproductive-system https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/9118-female-reproductive-system https://www.ck12.org/section/homeostasis-and-regulation-%3a%3aof%3a%3a-the-human-body-
%3a%3aof%3a%3a-ck-12-biology-i-honors-ca-dti3/ https://www.medindia.net/health_statistics/health_facts/interesting-facts-about-human-
reproductive-system.htm https://prostatecancer911.com/five-tips-to-keep-the-male-reproductive-system-healthy/
RESEARCHER’S ADVERSARIO, Nathaniel T. TADIOSA, Kristelle Irene L.
EDITOR’S PABELLANO, Niño D. DE LEON, Ahlyzza Maye E.