the motility of the sperm depends on how strong it is... as we all know that only one sperm cell fuses with the egg cell... so basically the stronger the sperm cell.. the faster it moves.... and it can move with a speed of 10 (to the power) 6 mm per sec. we can also say that this is one of the best example of Sir Darwin's theory of the " SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST"...
The longest distance ever was 18 feet by Horst Schultz
Sperm can travel at speeds of up to 28 miles per hour (45 km/h) in the female reproductive tract as they swim towards the egg for fertilization.
No, sperm use a small whip-like tail to travel through a liquid medium. Also not just any liquid medium, it must be rather viscous for optimal travel, like that found in semen. The tail would be useless in air.
Fart particles can travel up to 10 feet, but factors like the force of the fart, the environment, and the presence of clothing can influence how far they travel.
The distance your breath can travel in a day can vary depending on factors like wind conditions, but on average, it may travel a few meters to tens of meters. In still air, it may not travel far at all before dispersing.
Sperm needs to travel about 4-6 inches from the cervix to the fallopian tubes in order to successfully fertilize an egg.
the sperm travel though the
no idea it travels through the vagina, through the uterus, then through the fallopian tubes and fertilization occurs in the fallopian tubes
Because the sperm are so small and have to travel so far to fertilise the egg many don't make it or die along the way. To ensure that they make it and fertilisation occurs the body then produces millions and millions of sperm; increasing the chances of fertilisation.
Mitochondria. It takes a lot of energy to swim as far as they have to.
Sperm duct and urethra.
"Too far to travel for you"
Do eels travel Far
water
You have the anatomy backwards. Sperm enters the body in the vagina, then travels through the cervix to the uterus and (if they make it that far) to the oviduct (or fallopian tubes). So sperm would not travel FROM the oviduct TO the uterus because that would mean the sperm would need to start their journey at the wrong end of the anatomy. Sperm travel by means of a whip-like tail called a flagellum. Under a microscope, sperm cells look like little tadpoles wiggling their flagellum to propel themselves forward. So, basically, they swim in the seminal and vaginal fluids.
The fallopian tube.
the Virginia