no it has a big tuna
Human sperm move through the female reproductive system by swimming using their tail (flagellum). They are guided by chemical signals released by the egg and the female reproductive tract, which help them to navigate towards the egg for fertilization.
It is in the reproductive system.
the answer is egg and sperm!
Sperm cells have tails, or flagella, to facilitate movement through the female reproductive tract. The tail's whip-like motion propels the sperm toward the egg for fertilization. This motility is essential, as sperm must travel significant distances to reach and successfully fertilize the egg, ensuring reproductive success. Additionally, the tail helps sperm navigate the complex environment of the female reproductive system.
The clitellum is a part of the earthworm's reproductive system. It is the part of the worm that makes the egg cocoon.
The reproductive system contains egg cells in females. These egg cells are produced in the ovaries and released during the menstrual cycle for potential fertilization by sperm.
the ovary
Sperm need a tail for motility, which allows them to swim towards the egg for fertilization. The tail, also known as a flagellum, propels the sperm through the female reproductive tract to reach and penetrate the egg.
Sperm cells need a tail to swim to the egg for fertilization, as they are motile cells. Egg cells, on the other hand, are non-motile and stationary within the female reproductive system, waiting to be fertilized. This is why sperm cells have evolved to have a tail for movement, while egg cells do not require this adaptation.
Producing eggs is the primary function of the female reproductive system.
The fallopian tubes.
True. Reproductive system.