the fallopian provides a way through which an egg released from the ovary can travel
the finger-like projections called villi push it along the fallopian tube
The egg is released from the ovary into the fallopian tube during ovulation. It travels through the fallopian tube toward the uterus. If fertilization occurs, the egg implants in the uterus; if not, it will be discharged during menstruation.
An egg cannot travel from the ovary to the anus. An egg, however, DOES travel from the ovary, to the fallopian tube, down into the uterus. If fertilized, the egg will implant in the uterine wall. If unfertilized, the egg will be discharged during the menstrual flow.
the embryonic fluid is seen in Fallopian tube it helps to move the sperms to the ovary.
The long tube between the ovary and the uterus is the fallopian tube. There are usually two fallopian tubes in the female body, one for each ovary.
Of course since you still have a ovary, tube and uterus.
The Fallopian tubes have hair-like ends closest to each ovary. The hair-like structures help move the egg after it is released from the ovary into the tube on the same side as the ovulating ovary. The tube protects and helps move the egg into the uterus. Without the tube, the egg would drift around in the abdominal cavity. IF it happened to get fertilized in the abdominal cavity, the mother's life would be threatened if the egg sac was not immediately removed by surgery.
Near the ovary you have fimbriated end of the Fallopian tube. It take in the ovum inside. Then you have cilia in the Fallopian tube to push the ovum towards the uterus.
An ovary is part of the adnexa. The ovary doesn't have an adnexa. The adnexa are the ovary and tube.
Yes! As long as that ovary and tube are functioning normally, and are on the same side.
The fallopian tube contains cilia that help move the egg from the ovary to the uterus. It also provides a site for fertilization to occur between the egg and sperm.
The fallopian tube receives the egg from the ovary.