Uterine, or fallopian, tubes...
Pair of 5-inch (12-cm) tubes, attached to the uterus, that provide a passageway for the ovum to move from the ovary to the uterus)
Via Exploring Medical Language (A Student-Direct Approach, 7th Edition)
Myrna LaFleur Brooks
=A tube which allows you to urinate.==The fallopian tube is the tube which connects the ovaries to the uterus. It is along this tube that ova travel. They can sometimes be fertilized in this tube and here to the wall and start to develop. This is known as an ectopic pregnancy.=
The gonads in the male body are actually the testis. If you do not know where the testis are located on a man, they are the spherical, sperm producing organs that are connected to the body below the penis.
The normal site of implantation for a fertilized ova is the uterus, specifically within the endometrial lining. Once the fertilized egg reaches the uterus through the fallopian tubes, it implants itself into the rich and nourishing lining of the uterus where it can grow and develop into an embryo.
The ovaries are female reproductive organs that are roughly the size and shape of almonds. They are responsible for producing eggs (ova) and hormones like estrogen and progesterone, which regulate the menstrual cycle and play a key role in fertility and pregnancy.
Female gonads are called ovaries, and they are just bursting with estrogens! Yay!
The Fallopian tubes
ovaries
ovaries
Yes, the tuba, or fallopian tube, is considered intraperitoneal. It is suspended within the peritoneal cavity and is not directly attached to the uterus, allowing for the movement of the tube within the abdominal space. The fallopian tubes extend from the uterus to the ovaries, with their fimbriae capturing the released ova during ovulation.
No. hysterectomy only removes uterus. The ovaries produce the ova (eggs) so unless you have a bilateral (both) oopherectomy you will still ovulate.
The fallopian tubes function to provide a connection between the ovaries and the uterus. The ova travels through the fallopian tubes where occsional pregnancy may occur. The fallopian tubes are named after Gabriel Fallopius.
In the Ova-ries (Ovaries). During ovulation, several ova drop out of the ovaries and into the funnel-shaped top of the Fallopian tubes, which they travel down so that they are available in the uterus. The uterus is then signaled to begin preparing its lining for pregnancy. If no pregnancy happens, then after awhile, this new lining drops loose, along with blood, and exits the body through the birth canal. This latter process is called, "Menstruation", or having a 'period')
Well first let's start off to what they are. Ovaries are "two rounded organs" that are on both sides of the uterus and the contain ova, which are the female reproductive cells. So, every month the ovaries let go ova and it goes through the uterine tubes and gets ready for pregnancy. Unless it is fertilized it gradually disappears along with the extra walls of the uterus built during that process and the walls go out with your menstrual period. So, basically the ovaries hold all the ova and are a big part in your body.
Ovaries
The uterine tubes, also known as fallopian tubes, connect the ovaries to the uterus. They serve as the pathway for ova (eggs) released from the ovaries to travel to the uterus, and they are also the site where fertilization typically occurs when sperm meets the egg. Each tube extends from the uterus to the ovary, facilitating the movement of eggs and sperm.
Ovaries
Ovaries