Leydig Cells produce testosterone. They are interstitial cells that lie between the seminiferous tubules in the testes and release testosterone when stimulated by lutenising hormone (produced by the pituitary gland.)
Leydig cells produce testosterone in the testes. They are also called interstitial cells.
In the testes, or testicles, there are a group of cells called the interstitial cells of Leydig. Their main purpose is to produce the hormone testosterone,
Testosterone
The interstitial cells of the testes produce the hormone testosterone.
Cells produced in the testes are called sperm cells. These cells are generated through the process of spermatogenesis, which involves multiple stages of cell division and differentiation within the seminiferous tubules of the testes.
These are the interstitial cells.
Sperm cells are made in organs called testes
The male gametes called sperm cells and the hormone is testosterone.
The pituitary gland secretes FSH and LH. FSH is in charge of stimulating the gonads to produce the gametes (eggs and sperms). However, in males testosterone is needs to produce "good" sperm. LH stimulates a specific group of cells called Leydig cells (intersitial cells) to produce testosterone.
Sperms are produced in the testes, which are part of the male reproductive system. Within the testes, specialized cells called spermatogonia undergo a series of divisions to produce mature sperm cells.
The cells lying between sperm-forming tubules in the testes produce a hormone called testosterone. This hormone plays a key role in the development of male reproductive tissues and characteristics.
The male gonads (testes) produce sperm cells and hormones, such as testosterone.