Exam 46: Animal Reproduction
Exam 1: Evolution, the Themes of Biology, and Scientific Inquiry51 Questions
Exam 2: The Chemical Context of Life61 Questions
Exam 3: Water and Life55 Questions
Exam 4: Carbon and the Molecular Diversity of Life58 Questions
Exam 5: The Structure and Function of Large Biological Molecules70 Questions
Exam 6: A Tour of the Cell66 Questions
Exam 7: Membrane Structure and Function68 Questions
Exam 8: An Introduction to Metabolism67 Questions
Exam 9: Cellular Respiration and Fermentation68 Questions
Exam 10: Photosynthesis65 Questions
Exam 11: Cell Communication65 Questions
Exam 12: The Cell Cycle66 Questions
Exam 13: Meiosis and Sexual Life Cycles64 Questions
Exam 14: Mendel and the Gene Idea62 Questions
Exam 15: The Chromosomal Basis of Inheritance58 Questions
Exam 16: The Molecular Basis of Inheritance65 Questions
Exam 17: Gene Expression: From Gene to Protein67 Questions
Exam 18: Regulation of Gene Expression66 Questions
Exam 19: Viruses54 Questions
Exam 20: Dna Tools and Biotechnology57 Questions
Exam 21: Genomes and Their Evolution44 Questions
Exam 22: Descent With Modification: a Darwinian View of Life60 Questions
Exam 23: The Evolution of Populations64 Questions
Exam 24: The Origin of Species67 Questions
Exam 25: The History of Life on Earth59 Questions
Exam 26: Phylogeny and the Tree of Life75 Questions
Exam 27: Bacteria and Archaea75 Questions
Exam 28: Protists79 Questions
Exam 29: Plant Diversity I: How Plants Colonised Land82 Questions
Exam 30: Plant Diversity Ii: the Evolution of Seed Plants80 Questions
Exam 31: Fungi70 Questions
Exam 32: An Overview of Animal Diversity67 Questions
Exam 33: An Introduction to Invertebrates83 Questions
Exam 34: The Origin and Evolution of Vertebrates82 Questions
Exam 35: Vascular Plant Structure, Growth, and Development65 Questions
Exam 36: Resource Acquisition and Transport in Vascular Plants74 Questions
Exam 37: Soil and Plant Nutrition52 Questions
Exam 38: Angiosperm Reproduction and Biotechnology60 Questions
Exam 39: Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals61 Questions
Exam 40: Basic Principles of Animal Form and Function68 Questions
Exam 41: Animal Nutrition64 Questions
Exam 42: Circulation and Gas Exchange67 Questions
Exam 43: The Immune System69 Questions
Exam 44: Osmoregulation and Excretion64 Questions
Exam 45: Hormones and the Endocrine System66 Questions
Exam 46: Animal Reproduction68 Questions
Exam 47: Animal Development70 Questions
Exam 48: Neurons, Synapses, and Signalling68 Questions
Exam 49: Nervous Systems65 Questions
Exam 50: Sensory and Motor Mechanisms67 Questions
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For your internship at the local zoo, you have been assigned to help with the new orangutan-breeding program. Little is known about orangutan reproductive hormones, but hormone feedback cycles are often the same in closely related animals. You have been asked to use your knowledge of the interactions of human reproductive hormones to recommend injections to promote ovulation in a female orangutan when a visiting male arrives for a brief breeding visit.
-Which of the following hormones would you use if you want to induce ovulation in a few days?
(Multiple Choice)
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Two contraceptive methods that are considered permanent and that block the gametes from moving to a site where fertilisation can occur are ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Oestrogens found in the environment have raised concerns about effects on reproductive health of animals. Researchers studied the effects that oestrogens in the water have on sexual differentiation in zebrafish. They exposed embryo-larval (0-21 days post-hatching), juvenile (21-42 days post-hatching), and adult (over 200 days post-hatching) fish to three concentrations of 17β-oestradiol (5, 25, and 100 nanograms/litre) that are within the range of concentrations found in water leaving sewage treatment plants in different countries. They then examined the proportion of males and females when the fish exposed at embryo-larval and juvenile stages reached adulthood. Embryo-larval stage fish that had been exposed to 100 ng/l 17β-oestradiol resulted in adult populations that had substantially more females than males compared to control groups. Embryo-larval fish that had been exposed to 5 and 25 ng/l of 17β-oestradiol did not show a statistically significant shift in the proportion of females. (Brion, F., C. R. Tyler, X. Palazzi, B. Laillet, J. M. Porcher, J. Garric, and P. Flammarion. 2004. Impacts of 17β-oestradiol, including environmentally relevant concentrations, on reproduction after exposure during embryo-larval-, juvenile-, and adult-life stages in zebrafish (Danio rerio). Aquatic Toxicology 68:193-217.)
-You are assigned to write the report to the Environmental Protection Agency that needs to decide what level of 17β-oestradiol to permit in sewage output. You do not want to make the level any lower than necessary, because it requires substantial additional money for the extra treatment of sewage. Given the data presented, what concentration of 17β-oestradiol would you suggest is safe to prevent feminisation of fish?
(Multiple Choice)
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Animals that have external fertilisation are most likely to reproduce in which of the following areas?
(Multiple Choice)
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In humans, the follicular cells that remain behind in the ovary following ovulation become ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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You decide to study two species of birds, both of which form monogamous pairs (one male and one female). In species 1, you find that the eggs in a pair's nest are in fact almost always the offspring of that pair. In species 2, you are surprised to find that many of the eggs in a nest were actually fathered by males of neighbouring pairs. Apparently, mating outside of monogamous pairings is widespread in species 2.
-Given this information, what would be the logical prediction to make before comparing testes size of males of the two species?
(Multiple Choice)
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You decide to study two species of birds, both of which form monogamous pairs (one male and one female). In species 1, you find that the eggs in a pair's nest are in fact almost always the offspring of that pair. In species 2, you are surprised to find that many of the eggs in a nest were actually fathered by males of neighbouring pairs. Apparently, mating outside of monogamous pairings is widespread in species 2.
-What would you expect to observe if you examined the reproductive tracts of the female birds in the species?
(Multiple Choice)
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Asexual reproduction results in offspring that are genetically identical to their parent. What type of cell process occurs to generate this type of offspring?
(Multiple Choice)
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Environmental cues that influence the timing of reproduction generally do so by ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following structures in females is analogous in function to the vas deferens in males?
(Multiple Choice)
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Labour contractions can be increased by the medical use of a synthetic drug that mimics the action of ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Among human males, both semen and urine normally travel along the ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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________ is a medical procedure that prevents oocytes from reaching the uterus.
(Multiple Choice)
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What makes sexually reproduced offspring genetically different from their parents?
(Multiple Choice)
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At the time of fertilisation, the maturation of the human oogonium has resulted in ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Among mammals, the male and female genital structures that consist mostly of erectile tissue include the ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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