Yes, they do.
The ovaries release eggs each month as part of the menstrual cycle.
The ovaries release the female gamete each month. So this would be true.
Female gametes, or egg cells, are released from the ovaries during a process called ovulation. Each month, one egg is released into the fallopian tube, where it can be fertilized by a sperm cell.
A woman's body releases an egg from one ovary each month as part of the menstrual cycle. This is to facilitate fertilization by sperm and potential pregnancy. The egg is then either fertilized by sperm or absorbed by the body if not fertilized.
Females are born with their reproductive organs, including the eggs necessary for reproduction. When a female reaches sexual maturity, typically around puberty, her ovaries release an egg each month during the menstrual cycle. If this egg is fertilized by sperm during sexual intercourse, pregnancy can occur.
The ovaries release eggs each month as part of the menstrual cycle.
Eggs are produced in the ovaries. Each month, a woman's ovaries release an egg in a process called ovulation.
The ovaries release the female gamete each month. So this would be true.
The ovaries do not actually produce a female gamete each moth. The ovaries prepare a female gamete for fertilization every month.
Yes, typically only one ovary releases an egg each month in a process called ovulation. The ovaries do not alternate ovulation each month, but rather take turns releasing eggs.
the ovulation
Female gametes, or egg cells, are released from the ovaries during a process called ovulation. Each month, one egg is released into the fallopian tube, where it can be fertilized by a sperm cell.
Ovaries release an egg each month which causes a woman to either menstruate or become pregnant. They also produce the hormones estrogen and progesteron, which make up the secondary sex characteristics of a female at puberty.
Every (normal) woman has two ovaries and they take turns making an egg every nine months. However sometimes both ovaries make an egg each on the same month. Each get fertilized with a separate sperm and both grow full term to a healthy baby. They are twins in that they share the womb at the same time but are separate genetically.
First ripe, first released. The release of the hormone progesterone, (I believe--somebody check me on that) stops the second follicle from ripening. Rarely, it does happen that 2 eggs are released simultaneously.
The ovary is the organ in the female body that is responsible for releasing eggs each month. The eggs are made when a female is forming as a baby in her mother's womb. She is born with all of the eggs she will ever have, and they stay in her two ovaries, being released each month starting in puberty.
For humans, in most cases, one is released every cycle. If more than one is released and fertilized, the resulting newborns will be fraternal twins, triplets, etc.