10,ooo
I don't believe so, the reason I think not, is the amount of fluid that passes through the prostate "doorway" is small compared to the fluid that comes from the seminal vesicles into the urethra but the structure runs through the center of the prostrate.Sperm is produced in the testes, then matured in the epididymis which acts as a storage place, mature sperm enter the vas deferens, which travels from the pelvic cavity to just behind the bladder, to the urethra in preparation for ejaculation. The seminal vesicles attach to the vas deferens, also located near the base of the bladder and produces fructose. The fluid from the seminal vesicles makes up 85% of the volume of semen.The ejaculatory ducts are formed at the fusion of the vas deferens and the seminal vesicles carrying semen into the urethra which runs through the center of the prostate gland. The prostate also adds a small amount of fluid to the mix, it is another nutrient for sperm. The Cowper's glands, are small round structures, found just below the prostate gland. They produce the clear, slippery fluid that goes directly into the urethra, to lubricate and neutralize the acidity urine can leave behind.
Cells came from nonliving things.
Think about it. Sperm is just the single swimming cell with the chromosomes. Semen is perm mixed in with liquid. The seminal vesicles and prostate gland produce the liquid that provides the sperm with a proper environment in which to swim in to fertilize the egg. So yes they are very important.
i think this a cells!!1
i dont think they do, i think it is just white blood cells
you wouldnt be able to cream
The solid I think and the fluid is water
I think you may mean lymph the fluid in which the white blood cells that fight disease are carried.
nope don't think so, where would the sperms be produced.
Ummm assuming you mean *sperms* well i dont think its healthy but i dont think its unhealthy either
Columnar Epithelial cells line the inside surfaces of fluid or air-filled tubes and spaces within the body. Columnar Epithelial cells line the inside surfaces of fluid or air-filled tubes and spaces within the body.
i would think its because has a liquid part as well as a solid part to it. Blood is composed of red blood cells & white blood cells etc... Tissues on a simple scale are defined as a compilation of cells so....there you go, a fluid tissue.
Blood is a liquid. It is a specialized body fluid who's COMPONENTS ARE BOTH SOLID AND LIQUID. Blood carries necessary substances to the body's cells and to transport waste products from those cells.
I don't believe so, the reason I think not, is the amount of fluid that passes through the prostate "doorway" is small compared to the fluid that comes from the seminal vesicles into the urethra but the structure runs through the center of the prostrate.Sperm is produced in the testes, then matured in the epididymis which acts as a storage place, mature sperm enter the vas deferens, which travels from the pelvic cavity to just behind the bladder, to the urethra in preparation for ejaculation. The seminal vesicles attach to the vas deferens, also located near the base of the bladder and produces fructose. The fluid from the seminal vesicles makes up 85% of the volume of semen.The ejaculatory ducts are formed at the fusion of the vas deferens and the seminal vesicles carrying semen into the urethra which runs through the center of the prostate gland. The prostate also adds a small amount of fluid to the mix, it is another nutrient for sperm. The Cowper's glands, are small round structures, found just below the prostate gland. They produce the clear, slippery fluid that goes directly into the urethra, to lubricate and neutralize the acidity urine can leave behind.
well since all males produce sperm before marriage, I think there are no consequences
The pancreas has several cell types. The pancreas forms these small pouches that are formed by acinar cells, which make the proteins and enzymes in pancreatic fluid. These pouches then lead into intercalated ducts. The first cells here are centroacinar cells, which secrete bicarbonate. The rest of the ducts are lined by duct cells that change the electrolytic composition of pancreatic fluid. The pancreas also contains Islets of Langerhan. Within these islets you can find beta cells(produce insulin), alpha cells(produce glucagon), delta cells(produce somatostatin), epsilon cells(produce ghrelin), and PP cells(produce pancreatic polypeptide). Hope that helps.
Genies dont exist, so I think something non-existant cant have effect on something that is...