Depends on your gender. The "gonads". If you're male then the answers is the testes. If you are female, the answer is ovaries.
The Vas Deferens.
No gland produces the male hormone (testosterone). The Testes are responsible for producing testosterone
removal of a lymph gland
It is incorrect to call the pituitary gland the master gland, which it is often called, because the pituitary gland is controlled by the hypothalamus so its not the master gland.
The testis (plural testes) or testicle is the male sex gland.
testis or balls
testis produce testosterone
Gonads. Male sex gland - Testis. Female sex gland - Ovary.
"Testis" are the plural of the word "teste" which is the reproductive gland in the male vertebrae. It is the source of sperm and is located in the scrotum.
It is both an endocrine (gland that secretes hormones; insulin, glucagon, and somatostatin, among others...) and a digestive gland (breaks down sugars). Search Wikipedia for Pancreas and it'll give you the "details".
The mammary gland is an exocrine gland. It has ducts through which milk is secreted.
Depends on your gender. The "gonads". If you're male then the answers is the testes. If you are female, the answer is ovaries.
The muscle that covers the testis and the spermatic cord is called the "cremaster muscle".
all the adrenals respond at puberty. the testis and ovaries respond too by producing large amounts of the respective sex hormone. The Pituitary gland.
They have both exocrine part and endocrine part.The former sends its secretion by way of a duct and the latter releases its secretion directly into the blood and lymph.Pancreas and gonads (testes and ovaries) are heterocrine glands.
The Pituitary gland releases hormones that trigger the testes (testicles) in males to produce testosterone, and the ovaries to produce oestrogen in females.