In mammals a female is born with all of the oogonium (eventually eggs) she will ever produce. However, males can continuously produce gametes throughout their lifetime.
Sperm are produced in around 64 days. Primary follicles (that produce ovum) take around 20 weeks to develop.
No, males do not produce gametes faster than females. In fact, females typically produce a finite number of eggs during their lifetime, whereas males continuously produce sperm throughout their reproductive years. However, the rate of production may vary between individuals.
The testes in males and the ovaries in females produce gametes.
No, reverse that. Females are born with every egg they will ever have. Males produce sperm cells from puberty until death, so long as disease or injury do not interfere.
males produce sperm and females produce eggs
Collectively they are called gametes. Separately they're called sperm in males and eggs in females.
Gametes are cells that each have half of the normal chromosomes of the individual they belong to. The reason for this is that during reproduction, the chromosomes in each of the gametes add together to create a full set of chromosomes. Each half a set of chromosomes comes from a different person, which is why sexual reproduction produces offspring with mixed and different traits than their parents. The gametes in males are sperm, and the gametes in females are ova(egg cells). I hope this helped out ;)
The testes in males and the ovaries in females produce gametes.
the function of gonads is to produce the gametes in both males and females.
the function of gonads is to produce the gametes in both males and females.
No, reverse that. Females are born with every egg they will ever have. Males produce sperm cells from puberty until death, so long as disease or injury do not interfere.
males reproduce more gametes
No so, you have to choose both sex being a good game blooline.
males produce sperm and females produce eggs
Collectively they are called gametes. Separately they're called sperm in males and eggs in females.
Ovaries in females, testes in males.
They have both the females and males reproductive parts.
Hardly. In mammals, for instance, the sperm of males is dwarfed by the egg of the female.
That would be the Gonads.