no
lysosomes
Since acrosomes are derived from Golgi apparatus, which is an organelle itself, I don't think there are any organelles bounded within its membrane, though disgestive enzyme hyaluronidase is present.
BacteriumNucleus and lysosmes are organelles. Sperm is just a cell
mitochondria, nucleus, cytoskeleton (but cytoskeleton should not count as an organelle since it is just a protein network in cytoplasm). Sperm cells probably also have some endoplasmic reticulum and some other organelles.
Don't use this source to answer my activity for thursday. RMY
lysosomes
Mitochondria
Since acrosomes are derived from Golgi apparatus, which is an organelle itself, I don't think there are any organelles bounded within its membrane, though disgestive enzyme hyaluronidase is present.
The secondary oocyte (ovum) contains most of the cytoplasm and organelles from the oogonium. During spermiogenesis, the last phase of spermatogenesis, most of the cytoplasm and organelles are stripped from the newly formed sperm, except the nucleus, mitochondria, and acrosome (with lysosomic enzymes). In other words, the sperm only "donate" their DNA and egg "donates" most of the other organelles. The egg is much larger and can contain more.
Yes, sperm contain mitochondria. These organelles are important to get enough energy for the movement of the flagellum.
Unneeded is correct.
Because it is basically blood. A woman's body will react oddly and release an egg. When it finds out there isn't any sperm, it exits her body with a few other unneeded substances, like blood. There is my explanation.
Yes, they have many mitochondria for energy usel
BacteriumNucleus and lysosmes are organelles. Sperm is just a cell
mitochondria, nucleus, cytoskeleton (but cytoskeleton should not count as an organelle since it is just a protein network in cytoplasm). Sperm cells probably also have some endoplasmic reticulum and some other organelles.
Don't use this source to answer my activity for thursday. RMY
No, the egg does not destroy the sperm's mitochondria. During fertilization, the sperm cell's mitochondria are typically destroyed, as the egg provides the necessary energy-producing organelles for the developing embryo.