Sperm duct and urethra.
Sperm are produced in the testicles and then stored in the epididymis until they are ready to be released. From the epididymis they travel down the vas deferens and are mixed with seminal fluid (produced by a number of glands) before finally entering the urethra (the same tube that urine is excreted through), the sperm are then ejaculated.Pretty sure its the vas defer-ensThe vas deferensvas deferens.Vas Deferens and Urethra
Unused sperm are reabsorbed by the body through a process called sperm disposal. The sperm cells are broken down and recycled by the body, eventually being excreted through urine.
The pollen tube serves as a conduit for sperm cells to travel from the pollen grain to the ovule for fertilization in seeded plants. It extends down the style of the pistil to reach the ovule and deliver the sperm cells. Once the sperm cells reach the ovule, they fertilize the egg cell, leading to seed formation.
The egg cells travel down from the ovary to the fallopian tubes. If the egg is fertilised it then travels to the uterus where it implants and may developinto a baby. If the egg isn't fertilised then it is reabsorbed into the body in the fallopian tubes.
The male gametes (sperm cells) travel down the pollen tube to fertilize the female gametes (egg cells) located in the pistil. This process is essential for sexual reproduction in plants.
The Sperm Cells (or Spermatozoa) are the Haploid cells that carry the Paternal DNA. They are made within the Seminiferous Tubules of the Testes (or Testicles) in various stages. The production of healthy sperm is Temerature Sensitive, they have to be kept at around 2 degrees C below the internal body temperature to mature properly. This low temperature is maintained by hanging the testes outside of the body in a structure called the Scrotum. Wearing underwear like Y-fronts or jockyshorts is often advised against in favour of boxer-shorts because the former hold the testes close to the body any keep them warm, increasing the chances of Reduced Fertility.
No, sperm entering the mouth will not change a person's DNA. Digestive enzymes in the stomach break down genetic material and prevent it from being incorporated into the body's cells. DNA is not altered by consuming sperm.
Mutations that occur in body cells typically affect only the individual and are not passed on to offspring because they do not affect the genetic material in reproductive cells (sperm and eggs). Only mutations in the germline cells (sperm and eggs) can be passed down to offspring.
No such thing, doesn't happen. Any excess will simply be broken down as waste, just like all other cells in the body that gets replenished.
Spermatozoa are produced in the testes through a process called spermatogenesis. This process begins at puberty and involves the division and maturation of germ cells into sperm cells. Hormones like testosterone play a key role in regulating spermatogenesis.
The egg cells travel down from the ovary to the fallopian tubes. If the egg is fertilised it then travels to the uterus where it implants and may developinto a baby. If the egg isn't fertilised then it is reabsorbed into the body in the fallopian tubes.
The two types of mutations in gamete cells are germ-line mutations, which occur in the sperm or egg cells and can be passed down to offspring, and somatic mutations, which take place in other body cells and are not passed on to offspring.