the ovum (egg) is fertilized by the sperm at the frst 1/3 of the fallopian tube of the female reproductive system
Only one sperm is required to fertilize an egg. One is both necessary and sufficient in order for an egg to be fertilized. But in order to be confident that one will make it, you need a certain minimum sperm count.
Gametic incompatibility is the inability for a sperm to penetrate and fertilise the egg. For example, in abalones, the sperm carries a lysin protein that dissolves a hole in the egg's envelope, but only in eggs from the same species of abalone (D.J. Futuyma, Evolutionary Biology, 1998)
The fact that only one sperm can fertilize an egg. After the sperm enters the cytoplasm of the oocyte, the cortical reaction takes place, preventing other sperm from fertilizing the same egg
The sperm cells (spermatozoa) shape and structure makes it a specialised cell. Its tail (flagellem) enables it to swim and move easily to reach and fertilise the female egg. There are many mitochondria within the body of the cell providing it with the energy to enable it to swim. Within the head of the sperms cytoplasm a vacuole containing enzymes is present so that it can digest its way through the ovum to fertilise it.
to move through the cervical fluid and penetrate the egg, so it can fertilise it.
Because the sperm will die if it doesn't fertilise the egg. Survival at its basics.
the sperm cells have to swim to the ovum and then fertilise it. and the egg cells have to reproduvce the offspring
sperm
The motility of the sperm helps to progress its movement towards the ovum to fertilise it.
a sperm call job is to find an egg to fertilise
The sperm has to fertilise the egg. sometimes one gets through, others they don't. Obviously if the sperm gets through then the woman is pregnant
The tail of a sperm remains with the head until the sperm goes into the egg to fertilise it.
Only one sperm is required to fertilize an egg. One is both necessary and sufficient in order for an egg to be fertilized. But in order to be confident that one will make it, you need a certain minimum sperm count.
Only one sperm cell can fertilise each ovum. After that no more can get in.
The sperm cell is a specilised cell and it's main function is to fertilise the egg
No. Only one sperm is needed to fertilise the egg
Well, if there is no egg there, then no. It's more a case of whether it manages to fertilise the egg after finding it because it doesn't always do that