fimbriae
Fimbriae
The ovaries are partially surrounded by the funnel shaped distal end of the uterine (or fallopian) tubes. The funnel shaped end, called the infundibulum, has finder like projections called fimbriae, which create fluid currents that move the egg to the uterine tubes.
No. Convection currents are the result of a temperature difference between one depth and another in fluid.
At the time of ovulation, the fimbriae increase their activity and create currents in the peritoneal fluid that help propel the oocyte into the Fallopian tube.
Convection currents.
As the fluid warms:The currents speed upThen as the temperatures of the fluid equalise (the fluid becomes one temp) the currents slow downWhen the fluid is one temperature the currents stop
the embryonic fluid is seen in Fallopian tube it helps to move the sperms to the ovary.
"Convention"? I think you mean "convection" currents, and they will die away quite rapidly as the fluid and its container cool.
Convection is the movement caused within a fluid by "warm currents". The hotter fluid will rise, pushing the cooler fluid down, which then in turn gets heated, creating a continuous cycle.
that there is still posibility for pregnancy and the woman did not have her menoposal yet
Convection
true
If your talking about fluid or air heat rises.