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Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 3 - Human Reproduction [Latest edition]

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Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 3 - Human Reproduction - Shaalaa.com
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Solutions for Chapter 3: Human Reproduction

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 3 of CISCE Nootan for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी.


TEST YOUR PROGRESSBOARD EXAMINATION QUESTIONSHIGHER ORDER THINKING SKILLS QUESTIONS (HOTS)NCERT EXERCISESVALUE BASED QUESTIONSDIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN
TEST YOUR PROGRESS [Pages 105 - 114]

Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी 3 Human Reproduction TEST YOUR PROGRESS [Pages 105 - 114]

OBJECTIVE TYPE QUESTIONS: Choose the correct answer from the alternatives given.

1. 1.Page 105

The limited period of sexual receptivity that occurs around the time of ovulation in all female mammals, except human, is called ______.

  • oogenesis

  • menstruation

  • estrus

  • puberty

1. 2.Page 105

The female equivalent of the glans of the penis is ______.

  • clitoris

  • hymen

  • vestibule

  • vas deferens

1. 3.Page 105

Sperms are produced in ______.

  • seminiferous tubules

  • vas deferens

  • prostate glands

  • interstitial cells

1. 4.Page 105

How many mature eggs are typically produced by each ovary of a non-pregnant woman in a year?

  • 6

  • 24

  • 12

  • 48

1. 5.Page 105

Fertilization takes place in ______.

  • fallopian tube

  • follicle

  • uterus

  • vagina

1. 6.Page 105

During oogenesis, each diploid cell produces ______.

  • four functional eggs

  • two functional eggs and two polar bodies

  • one functional egg and three polar bodies

  • four functional polar bodies

1. 7.Page 105

The female hormone that causes deposition of fat in the breast, and hips and the growth of pubic hairs during puberty is ______.

  • estrogen

  • progesterone

  • luteinizing hormone

  • follicle-stimulating hormone

1. 8.Page 105

Menstruation is triggered by an abrupt decline in the amount of ______.

  • estrogen

  • progesterone

  • luteinizing hormone

  • follicle-stimulating hormone

1. 9.Page 105

The acrosome of a sperm contains ______.

  • hydrolytic enzymes

  • mitochondria

  • DNA

  • RNA

1. 10.Page 105

After ovulation, in a female mammal, the structure which is formed by the ruptured follicle is ______.

  • corpus luteum

  • graafian follicle

  • placenta

  • epididymis

1. 11Page 105

The spermiogenesis is the process by which spermatozoa are formed from ______.

  • spermatid

  • spermatogonia

  • primary spermatocyte

  • secondary oocyte

1. 12.Page 105

In most of the mammals, the testes remain enclosed in an extra-abdominal sac, the scrotum, where the temperature is lower than that in the abdomen. What will happen if the temperature of the scrotum is artificially maintained to the level of abdominal temperature?

  • no effect; germinal epithelium will carry out normal spermatogenesis.

  • germinal epithelium will produce a large quantity of androgen secretion.

  • germinal epithelium will produce more sperms.

  • germinal epithelium will degenerate, resulting in sterility.

1. 13.Page 105

Which of the following hormones is more directly associated with the maintenance of pregnancy?

  • Progesterone

  • Testosterone

  • Cortisone

  • Vasopressin

1. 14.Page 105

Proliferation of endometrium occurs under the influence of increasing amount of ______.

  • estrogen

  • progesterone

  • LH

  • FSH

1. 15.Page 105

In the 28 day human ovarian cycle, ovulation takes place typically on ______.

  • first day of the cycle

  • day 5 of the cycle

  • day 14 of the cycle

  • last day of the cycle

1. 16.Page 105

Development of an egg without fertilization is called ______.

  • gametogenesis

  • parthenogenesis

  • abiogenesis

  • sporogenesis

1. 17.Page 106

Animal eggs with rich yolk content are called ______.

  • microlecithal

  • homolecithal

  • telolecithal

  • alecithal

1. 18.Page 106

The Graafian follicle is characteristic of ______.

  • reptiles

  • amphibians

  • mammals

  • all of these

1. 19.Page 106

Spermatogenesis in mammalian testes is controlled by ______.

  • follicle stimulating hormones

  • growth hormones

  • luteinizing hormones

  • estrogens

1. 20.Page 106

A hormone secreted by the posterior lobe of pituitary is concerned with ______.

  • contraction of uterine muscles

  • secondary sexual characters

  • stimulation of thyroids

  • metabolism of carbohydrates

1. 21.Page 106

Gonadotropic hormone is secreted by ______.

  • adenohypophysis of the pituitary gland

  • parathyroids

  • interstitial cells of the testes

  • adrenal medulla

1. 22.Page 106

Which one of the following is formed during the process of spermatogenesis?

  • Sperm

  • Ova

  • Estrogen

  • Corpus luteum

1. 23.Page 106

At the time of puberty, the hormone that triggers changes is ______.

  • testosterone

  • estrogen

  • adrenaline

  • thyroxine

1. 24.Page 106

Leydig cells in adult mammals produce ______.

  • estrogen

  • testosterone

  • progesterone

  • follicle stimulating hormone

1. 25.Page 106

Ovulation is brought about by the hormone of pituitary gland which is called ______.

  • follicle stimulating hormone

  • luteinizing hormone (LH)

  • luteotropic hormone (LTH)

  • estrogen

1. 26.Page 106

Which of the following is an unpaired gland in human body?

  • Prostate gland

  • Seminal vesicle

  • Cowper’s gland

  • Bartholin’s gland

1. 27.Page 106

Reproduction may be defined as a phenomenon by which organisms ______.

  • increase in size

  • produce progeny of their own kind

  • are produced from single fertilized eggs

  • form new tissues and organs

1. 28.Page 106

The mammalian ovum was discovered by ______.

  • Hertwig

  • Von Baer

  • Schwann

  • Sertoli

1. 29.Page 106

The immediate predecessors of spermatids are ______.

  • spermatogonia

  • sperm mother cells

  • primary spermatocytes

  • secondary spermatocytes

1. 30.Page 106

From germinal cell to the formation of ovum, meiotic division takes place in ______.

  • oogonium

  • primordial germ cell

  • primary oocyte

  • secondary oocyte

1. 31.Page 106

Which one from the following is a requirement for sexual reproduction?

  • Male and female parents

  • Production of gametes

  • Optimal environmental conditions

  • Aquatic habitat

1. 32.Page 106

Internal fertilization ______.

  • prevents the drying out of gametes and zygotes

  • must take place on land

  • is practiced by humans

  • both prevents the drying out of gametes and zygotes and is practiced by humans

1. 33.Page 106

Which one of the following is mismatched?

  • Interstitial cells - testosterone

  • Seminiferous tubules - sperm production

  • Vasa deferentia - seminal fluid production

  • Urethra - conducts sperm

1. 34.Page 106

In tracing the path of sperm, you would mention vasa deferentia before ______.

  • testes

  • epididymis

  • urethra

  • uterus

1. 35.Page 106

An oocyte is fertilized in the ______.

  • vagina

  • uterus

  • oviduct

  • ovary

1. 36.Page 106

During pregnancy ______.

  • the ovarian and uterine cycles occur more quickly than before

  • GnRH is produced at a higher level than before

  • the ovarian and uterine cycles do not occur

  • female secondary sex characteristics are not maintained

1. 37.Page 106

Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) ______.

  • is secreted by females but not by males

  • stimulates the seminiferous tubules to produce sperm

  • secretion is controlled by gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH)

  • both stimulates the seminiferous tubules to produce sperm and secretion is controlled by gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH)

1. 38.Page 106

Which of the following combinations is most likely to be present before ovulation occurs?

  • FSH, corpus luteum, estrogen, secretory uterine lining

  • Luteinizing hormone (LH), follicle, progesterone, thick uterine lining

  • FSH, follicle, estrogen, uterine lining becoming thick

  • LH, corpus luteum, progesterone, secretory uterine lining

1. 39.Page 106

A human cell containing 22 autosomes and a ‘Y’ chromosome is probably a ______.

  • somatic cell of a male

  • sperm cell

  • somatic cell of a female

  • unfertilized egg cell

1. 40.Page 106

All of the following are sexual sources of genetic variation except:

  • crossing-over

  • mutation

  • production of offspring from two parents

  • random fertilization

1. 41.Page 106

Which one of the following secretions govern reproductive function in males?

  • FSH

  • LH

  • Testosterone

  • All of these

1. 42.Page 107

During a menstrual cycle, a mid-cycle surge of ______ triggers ovulation.

  • estrogen

  • progesterone

  • LH

  • FSH

1. 43.Page 107

During a menstrual cycle ______ and ______ secreted by the corpus luteum prepare the uterus for pregnancy.

  • FSH; LH

  • FSH; testosterone

  • estrogen; progesterone

  • estrogens only

1. 44.Page 107

Which of the following characterizes parthenogenesis?

  • An individual may change its sex during its lifetime.

  • Specialized groups of cells may be released and grow into new individuals.

  • An egg develops without being fertilized.

  • Both members of a mating pair have male and female reproductive organs.

1. 45.Page 107

Which of the following structures is incorrectly paired with its function?

  • Gonads - gamete producing organs

  • Spermatheca - sperm-transferring organ found in male insects

  • Cloaca - common opening for reproductive, excretory, and digestive systems

  • Endometrium - lining of the uterus, forms maternal part of placenta

1. 46.Page 107

Which of the following male and female structures are least alike in function?

  • Seminiferous tubule - vagina

  • Testes - ovaries

  • Spermatogonia - oogonia

  • Vas deferens - oviduct

1. 47.Page 107

A difference between oestrus and menstrual cycles is that ______.

  • non-mammalian vertebrates have oestrus cycles, whereas mammals have menstrual cycles.

  • the endometrial lining is shed in menstrual cycles but reabsorbed in oestrus cycles.

  • oestrus cycles occur more frequently than menstrual cycles do.

  • ovulation occurs before the endometrium thickens in oestrus cycles.

1. 48.Page 107

Peaks of LH and FSH production occur during ______.

  • flow phase of the menstrual cycle

  • follicular phase of the ovarian cycle

  • period surrounding ovulation

  • end of the luteal phase of the ovarian cycle

1. 49.Page 107

The direct function of GnRH is to ______.

  • stimulate production of estrogen and progesterone

  • initiate ovulation

  • inhibit secretion of pituitary hormones

  • stimulate secretion of LH and FSH

1. 50.Page 107

In mammalian males, the excretory and reproductive systems share the ______.

  • testes

  • urethra

  • ureter

  • vas deferens

1. 51.Page 107

Which of the following is not a difference between spermatogenesis and oogenesis in humans?

  • Spermatogenesis Oogenesis
    Occurs in males Occurs in females
  • Spermatogenesis Oogenesis
    Produces four sperms per meiosis Produces one egg per meiosis
  • Spermatogenesis Oogenesis
    Produces haploid cells Produces diploid cells
  • Spermatogenesis Oogenesis
    Always goes to completion Does not always go to completion
1. 52.Page 107

Meiosis leads to all of the following except:

  • gametogenesis

  • oogenesis

  • pangenesis

  • spermatogenesis

1. 53.Page 107

The polar body is ______.

  • another name for an egg cell

  • a precursor cell that becomes an egg cell

  • non-functional cell rudiment made at the same time as an egg cell

  • the cell produced when fertilization occurs

1. 54.Page 107

Polar bodies ______.

  • nurse the egg as it leaves the follicle

  • are extra chromosomal material representing the X chromosome in each female cell

  • orient the sperm towards the egg

  • allow a reduction in chromosomes while preserving all the food for one egg

1. 55.Page 107

In human females, meiosis II occurs ______.

  • at ovulation

  • immediately after the sperm penetration of the secondary oocyte

  • immediately after the sperm penetrates the primary oocyte

  • none of the above

1. 56.Page 107

Where does in the human male spermatogenesis occur?

  • Ovaries

  • Testes

  • Epididymis

  • Prostate gland

1. 57.Page 107

Infertility in human males is sometimes due to the failure of the spermatids to develop into mature sperm. This failure to mature is due to:

  • blocked seminiferous tubules

  • lowered testosterone levels

  • inflammation of the epididymis

  • all of the above

1. 58.Page 107

Although the sperm and egg are both produced by the process of meiosis, they differ:

  • from a genetic point of view: each gene stands an equal chance of ending up in a sperm but has only 50% chance of being discarded in the polar body in egg production

  • in the allocation of cellular food supply

  • in motility

  • all of the above

1. 59.Page 107

The hollow ball of cells formed from cleavage is called ______.

  • blastomere

  • morula

  • blastula

  • blastocoel

1. 60.Page 107

Which of the following organs develop first?

  • Liver

  • Heart

  • Kidneys

  • Notochord

1. 61.Page 108

Which of the following structures serves as a lung, digestive tract and kidney for the developing embryo?

  • Placenta

  • Endometrium

  • Amnion

  • Liver

1. 62.Page 108

How old is the embryo when it becomes a foetus?

  • 2 weeks

  • 2 months

  • 5 months

  • 28 days

1. 63.Page 108

The fluid released from the vagina just prior to childbirth is ______.

  • baby’s accumulated urine

  • amniotic fluid

  • mother’s plasma from the umbilical cord

  • baby’s plasma from its fetal circulation

1. 64.Page 108

A cell formed from cleavage is called a ______.

  • blastomere

  • morula

  • blastula

  • blastopore

1. 65.Page 108

The solid ball of cells formed from cleavage is called ______.

  • blastomere

  • morula

  • blastula

  • gastrula

1. 66.Page 108

Cleavage is a unique form of mitotic cell division in that ______.

  • the nucleus does not participate

  • no spindle develops to guide the chromosomes

  • the plasma membranes of daughter cells do not separate

  • there is no growth of cells

1. 67.Page 108

The main role of placenta in embryonic development is to ______.

  • act as storage organ

  • convey nerve impulses

  • provide essential requirements for growth of embryo

  • protect embryo from shocks

1. 68.Page 108

Amnion protects the embryo from ______.

  • shocks

  • toxic effects

  • desiccation

  • humidity

1. 69.Page 108

Which of the following stages is the first one out of sequence?

  • Cleavage

  • Blastula

  • Morula

  • Gastrula

1. 70.Page 108

Which of the following stages is mismatched?

  • Cleavage - cell division

  • Blastula - gut formation

  • Gastrula - three germ layers

  • Neurula - nervous system

1. 71.Page 108

Which of the germ layers is best associated with development of the heart?

  • Ectoderm

  • Mesoderm

  • Endoderm

  • All of these

1. 72.Page 108

In humans, the placenta develops from the chorion. This indicates that human development ______.

  • resembles that of the chick

  • is dependent upon extraembryonic membranes

  • cannot be compared to lower animals

  • begins only upon implantation

1. 73.Page 108

In humans, the foetus ______.

  • is surrounded by four extraembryonic membranes

  • has developed organs and is recognizably human

  • is dependent upon the placenta for excretion of wastes and acquisition of nutrients

  • has developed organs and is recognizably human and is dependent upon the placenta for excretion of wastes and acquisition of nutrients

1. 74.Page 108

In many embryos, differentiation begins at the following stage:

  • cleavage

  • blastula

  • gastrula

  • neurula

1. 75.Page 108

Morphogenesis is best associated with ______.

  • overall growth

  • induction of one tissue by another

  • genetic mutations

  • all of the above

1. 76.Page 108

Development cannot proceed properly unless each stage is successfully completed before the next begins, starting with ______.

  • gamete formation

  • gastrulation

  • fertilization

  • cleavage

1. 77.Page 108

Primary tissue layers first appear ______.

  • in the egg cortex

  • in the gastrula

  • during cleavage

  • in primary organs

1. 78.Page 108

The astonishing internal complexity characteristic of most animals became possible following the evolution of ______.

  • ectoderm

  • myoderm

  • mesoderm

  • endoderm

1. 79.Page 108

As an embryo develops, tissues and organs change in size, shape and proportions. This process is called ______.

  • gastrulation

  • morphogenesis

  • pattern formation

  • metamorphosis

1. 80.Page 108

In implantation, which of the following burrows into the endometrium?

  • Zygote

  • Blastocyst

  • Gastrula

  • Morula

1. 81.Page 108

The ______ a fluid-filled sac, surrounds and protects the embryo from mechanical shocks and keeps it from drying out.

  • yolk sac

  • allantois

  • amnion

  • chorion

1. 82.Page 108

Which of the following is mismatched?

  • Brain - ectoderm

  • Lens - endoderm

  • Gut - endoderm

  • Bone - mesoderm

1. 83.Page 108

During development, spermatozoa are nourished by ______.

  • fructose

  • cells of leydig

  • mitochondria

  • sertoli cells

1. 84.Page 108

Which of the following is not true regarding the uterus?

  • It is the site of implantation of a fertilized ovum.

  • It is the site of menstruation.

  • It is the site of ovulation.

  • It is the site of development of the foetus.

1. 85.Page 108

Place the following in the correct order concerning the passage of sperm from the testes to the outside of the body:

  1. ductus (vas) deferens
  2. rete testes
  3. seminiferous tubules
  4. epididymis
  5. urethra
  6. straight tubules
  • 3, 4, 6, 2, 1, 5

  • 2, 4, 6, 1, 3, 5

  • 3, 6, 2, 4, 1, 5

  • 3, 6, 2, 4, 5, 1

1. 86.Page 108

During the postovulatory phase, the hormone that is most dominant is ______.

  • progesterone

  • estrogens

  • luteinizing hormone (LH)

  • follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)

1. 87.Page 109

Foetal circulation differs from that of an adult because ______.

  • foetal liver is not developed

  • blood does not circulate through the gastrointestinal tract, kidneys and lungs

  • foetus utilizes CO2 and the adult utilizes O2

  • heart is not functional

1. 88.Page 109

The principal embryonic membranes are ______.

  • chorion and umbilicus

  • amnion and placenta

  • amnion and chorion

  • placenta and umbilicus

1. 89.Page 109

The placenta:

  • is formed by the inner portion of the chorion

  • contacts a portion of the mother’s endometrium

  • allows the foetus and the mother to exchange nutrients and waste products

  • all of the above

1. 90.Page 109

The period of time from conception of the zygote to delivery of the foetus is called ______.

  • implantation

  • gastrulation

  • fertilization

  • gestation

1. 91.Page 109

During human gestation, organogenesis occurs ______.

  • in the first trimester

  • in the second trimester

  • in the third trimester

  • during the blastocyst stage

1. 92.Page 109

Which of the following is common to both avian and mammalian development?

  • Holoblastic cleavage

  • Primitive streak

  • Trophoblast

  • Yolk plug

1. 93.Page 109

The archenteron develops into ______.

  • blastocoel

  • endoderm

  • lumen of the digestive tract

  • placenta

1. 94.Page 109

Which of the following is associated with maternal physiological changes during pregnancy?

  • Frequency and urgency of urination

  • Decreased gastrointestinal tract motility

  • Increased cardiac output

  • all of the above

1. 95.Page 109

The cell formed through fertilization is called a ______.

  • gamete

  • sperm cell

  • zygote

  • ovum

1. 96.Page 109

The act of expelling the full term foetus from the uterus is termed as ______.

  • gestation

  • implantation

  • parturition

  • capacitation

1. 97.Page 109

Identify the odd one from the following:

  • Fimbriae

  • Isthmus

  • lnfundibulum

  • Labia minora

1. 98.Page 109

The membranous cover of the ovum at ovulation is ______.

  • Corona radiata

  • Zona radiata

  • Zona pellucida

  • Chorion

1. 99.Page 109

Which one of the following is not a male accessory gland?

  • Seminal vesicle

  • Ampulla

  • Prostate

  • Bulbourethral gland

1. 100.Page 109

Spermiation is the process of the release of sperm from ______.

  • Seminiferous tubules

  • Vas deferens

  • Epididymis

  • Prostate gland

1. 101.Page 109

Choose the correct statement from the following:

  • High levels of estrogen triggers the ovulatory surge.

  • Oogonial cells give rise to functional ova in regular cycles from puberty onwards.

  • Progesterone level is high during the post-ovulatory phase of menstrual cycle.

  • Colostrum contains antibodies and nutrients.

1. 102.Page 109

Spot the odd one out from the following structures with reference to the male reproductive system.

  • Isthmus

  • Vasa efferentia

  • Rete testis

  • Epididymis

1. 103.Page 109

In humans, the following structure has 23 chromosomes:

  • spermatogonia

  • secondary oocyte

  • oogonia

  • zygote

1. 104.Page 109

Which of the following hormones is not secreted by human placenta?

  • LH

  • Progesterone

  • Estrogens

  • hCG

Fill in the blanks with appropriate words.

2. 1.Page 110

The male gonads are the ______ which are suspended from the body wall within the ______.

2. 2Page 110

The female gonads are the ______, located within the ______.

2. 3.Page 110

A sperm consists of three sections: a head, which carries the ______ and is capped with an egg-penetrating ______; a middle piece, which is rich in ______; and a tail, which is really a single ______ used for locomotion.

2. 4.Page 110

The females of many primates, including humans, have cycles, in which the ______ is shed, whereas other mammals have ______ cycles, in which it is reabsorbed.

2. 5.Page 110

During the first 14 days of the menstrual cycle, growth of the follicle is promoted by ______, which is released from the anterior pituitary.

2. 6.Page 110

Corpus luteum secretes ______ whereas Leydig cells ______.

2. 7.Page 110

In mammals spermatozoa must ascend to the ______ to fertilize the ovum.

2. 8.Page 110

First meiotic division during oogenesis occurs in ______.

2. 9.Page 110

Development of an egg without fertilization is called ______.

2. 10.Page 110

The endometrium is the lining of ______.

2. 11.Page 110

The abdominal passage which connects the abdominal cavity with the scrotal sac in mammals is known as ______.

2. 12.Page 110

A series of cyclic changes in the female reproductive system of non-primate mammals is called ______ cycle.

2. 13.Page 110

If ovum is not fertilized then the corpus luteum degenerates into a white mass called ______.

2. 14.Page 110

Change in the female secondary sex organs are controlled by ______ of the ovary in the proliferative phase of the menstrual cycle whereas the changes in the secretory phase are controlled by the hormone ______.

2. 15.Page 110

A secondary oocyte has a ______ chromosome number while a fertilized ovum has a ______ chromosome number.

2. 16.Page 110

Testes in human male are located in ______.

2. 17.Page 110

During oogenesis, an oogonium produces ______ ovum and three ______.

2. 18.Page 110

Transformation of a young follicle into Graafian follicle is controlled by ______.

2. 19.Page 110

______ is process whereby the spermatid is transformed into spermatozoa.

2. 20Page 110

Primitive germ cells (or spermatogonia) are located in the ______.

2. 21.Page 110

The human eggs are ______.

2. 22.Page 110

The process by which an organism produces young individuals of its own species is called ______.

2. 23.Page 110

A mating organ present in the male reproductive system is ______.

2. 24.Page 110

A developmental defect whereby the testes do not descend into the scrotal sac is known as ______.

2. 25.Page 110

Corpus luteum persists and secretes progesterone and estrogen during ______ period.

2. 26.Page 110

The onset of menstruation is called ______.

2. 27.Page 110

A placenta is made of ______ tissues and connects the embryo’s blood vessels to the mother’s ______.

2. 28.Page 110

Development of a fertilized ovum starts with ______.

2. 29.Page 110

Development of young one in humans occurs in the ______.

2. 30.Page 110

Gestation period for human baby is about ______ days.

2. 31.Page 110

Intimate connection established between foetal membrane and uterine wall is known as ______.

2. 32.Page 110

The process of giving birth to a young one is called ______.

2. 33.Page 110

Brain and in fact, the whole nervous system in mammals are derived from embryonic ______.

2. 34.Page 110

The process of release of the ovum from a mature follicle is called ______.

2. 35.Page 110

The structure which provides vascular connection between the foetus and uterus is called ______.

2. 36.Page 110

Zygote divides to form ______ which is implanted in the uterus.

2. 37.Page 110

The stage in embryonic development which consists of a solid ball of cells called ______.

3.1.Page 110

State whether the following statement is true or false.

The number of ova produced after a primary oocyte that has undergone two maturation divisions is four.

3. 2.Page 110

State whether the following statement is true or false.

Gametes are usually produced in specialized structures known as gonads.

3.3.Page 110

State whether the following statement is true or false.

Accessory glands like seminal vesicles contribute to the fluid substance of the seminal fluid.

3. 4.Page 110

State whether the following statement is true or false.

High levels of progesterone result in a diminution of the trophic hormone LH. This is called negative feedback.

3. 5.Page 110

State whether the following statement is true or false.

Endometrium is highly vascular and rich in glands.

3. 6.Page 110

State whether the following statement is true or false.

In primates, the condition of the failure of testes to descend in the scrotal sac is known as cryptorchidism.

3. 7.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

Leydig cells are found in ovary.

3. 8.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

In human ovaries all oogonia mature at the same time.

3. 9.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

During oogenesis, one primary oocyte gives rise to four ova.

3. 10.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

The nerve tube arises from the ectoderm.

3. 11.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

The alecithal eggs show meroblastic type of cleavage.

3. 12.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

The placenta in humans is the true placenta in which foetal and maternal parts can be easily separated without any bleeding.

3. 13.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

Archenteron is a cavity lined by endodermal cells and is produced during gastrulation.

3. 14.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

When trophoblastic villi degenerate in addition to the walls of the uterine vessels so that the foetal capillaries lie bathed in uterine blood, the placenta is known as haemoendothelial type.

3. 15.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

The placenta formed from the yolk sac is called allantoic.

3. 16.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

There is no appreciable increase in the size of the embryo during the formation of morula.

3. 17.Page 111

State whether the following statement is true or false.

In mammals, yolk sac regresses in size and function as soon as allantois is well developed.

VERY SHORT ANSWER TYPE QUESTIONS

1.Page 111

At what age normally menopause occurs in females.

2.Page 111

Where fertilization of ovum occurs in a human female?

3.Page 111

What is the function of acrosome in a sperm?

4.Page 111

Where do you find Leydig cells?

5.Page 111

How many sperms will be produced from 100 primary spermatocytes and how many eggs will be produced from 100 primary oocytes?

6.Page 111

Mention the most significant function of interstitial cells of testis.

7.Page 111

Which epithelium lines the fallopian tube?

8. (a)Page 111

Choose the odd item in the series.

Spermatocyte, spermatid, spermatogonium, polar body

8. (b)Page 111

Choose the odd item in the series.

Fallopian tubes, vagina, uterus, ovaries

8. (c)Page 111

Choose the odd item in the series.

Cowper’s glands, prostate, testes, seminal vesicles

8. (d)Page 111

Choose the odd item in the series.

Cowper’s glands, fallopian tube, epididymis, vas deferens

8. (e)Page 111

Choose the odd item in the series.

Graafian follicle, endometrium, corpus luteum, acrosome

9.Page 111

What is secreted by corpus luteum?

10.Page 111

Name the process of the rupture of Graafian follicle and the subsequent release of the egg from the ovary.

11.Page 111

What is the proliferative phase in the menstrual cycle? For how many days does it last?

12.Page 111

How many chromosomes are present in a normal human ovum?

13.Page 111

Define spermiogenesis.

14.Page 111

Name the tube which carries spermatozoa out from the testis.

15.Page 111

Name the two phases covering the first half and second half of the menstrual cycle respectively.

16.Page 111

How many autosomes are found in a single mature human sperm?

17.Page 111

How many polar bodies are given out in the production of one egg during oogenesis?

18.Page 111

A spermatogonial cell has 30 chromosomes. How many chromosomes will occur in (i) the primary spermatocyte and (ii) a spermatid derived from this cell?

19.Page 111

Name the organelles contained in the neck of a mammalian sperm.

20.Page 111

In which organ is the corpus luteum formed?

21.Page 111

What is the function of Leydig cells?

22.Page 111

Define the term castration.

23.Page 111

What is the special structural feature of the epithelial cells that line the fallopian tubes?

24.Page 111

Name the tissue layers that cover and protect the testes.

25.Page 111

Name the cells that produce the hormone testosterone.

26.Page 112

Which accessory sex gland contributes to the most of the liquid portion of semen?

27.Page 112

Name the male structures that are homologous to the ovaries and the clitoris.

28.Page 112

To which structures do the mesovarium, ovarian ligament and suspensory ligament anchor the ovary?

29.Page 112

What happens to most ovarian follicles?

30.Page 112

Which spermatogenic cells in a seminiferous tubule are most mature and least mature?

31.Page 112

Name the ligaments that hold the ovaries in position.

32.Page 112

Which hormones stimulate proliferation of the endometrium, ovulation, growth of the corpus luteum and the surge of LH at mid-cycle?

33.Page 112

In which phase of the uterine cycle does implantation occur?

34.Page 112

Name the foetal membranes in a mammal.

35.Page 112

Name the term used for the period between fertilization of ovum and birth of young one.

36.Page 112

What makes the uterus contract during child birth?

37.Page 112

Name the enzyme present in the sperm’s acrosome for its easy penetration into the egg.

38.Page 112

Which particular part of the mammalian sperm secretes enzymes to facilitate penetration into the ovum?

39. (a)Page 112

Name the hormone and its corresponding gland associated with the following event:

Uterine contraction during parturition.

39. (b)Page 112

Name the hormone and its corresponding gland associated with the following event:

Progesterone secretion by the corpus luteum.

40.Page 112

At what stage is the mammalian embryo implanted in the uterus?

41.Page 112

Give two functions of the amniotic fluid.

42.Page 112

Name the germ layer from which gonads develop.

43.Page 112

What is capacitation with reference to mammalian sperm?

44.Page 112

Name the sperm lysin. Which organelle secretes it? What is its function?

45.Page 112

Name the enzyme which a sperm releases to penetrate the layer of corona radiata of an ovum.

46.Page 112

What is the name of the cavity formed in the gastrula?

47.Page 112

Which event marks the animal pole of the human ovum?

48.Page 112

Name the part of an ovum for the entry of the sperm.

49.Page 112

Name the chemical substance released by the sperm that helps its entry into the ovum.

50.Page 112

Name the layer of cells forming the outer wall of the blastocyst.

51.Page 112

What is corona radiata?

52.Page 112

Name the enzyme that the sperm releases at the time of fertilization.

53. (a)Page 112

From which germ layers do the following organ differentiate?

Kidney

53. (b)Page 112

From which germ layers do the following organ differentiate?

Urinary bladder

54.Page 112

Why is the cleavage in mammals referred as simple holoblastic?

55.Page 112

Name the first germ layer that gets differentiated from the inner mass of cells of the mammalian blastula. Name any one organ developed from this germ layer.

56.Page 112

What is the trophoectoderm?

57.Page 112

Which muscle assists in parturition (childbirth)?

58.Page 112

Which muscles assist in the erection of penis in males and clitoris in females?

59.Page 112

The structural differences between female and male pelvises are related to which functions?

60.Page 112

What is the histological difference between a morula and a blastocyst?

61.Page 112

How does the blastocyst merge with and burrow into the endometrium?

62.Page 113

What types of cells compose the mucosa of the fallopian tubes?

63.Page 113

Name the structure through which exchange of materials between mother and foetus occurs.

64.Page 113

Which cells of the blastocyst give rise to the embryonic disc?

65.Page 113

How do the amnion and chorion differ in function?

66.Page 113

Name the hormone that causes morning sickness.

67.Page 113

Name the hormone that increases the flexibility of the pubic symphysis and helps dilate the cervix of the uterus to ease delivery of the baby.

68.Page 113

Give the scientific term for the animals which gave birth to young ones.

69.Page 113

Mention the most significant function/role of the acrosome.

70.Page 113

Name the extra embryonic membranes formed during mammalian development.

71.Page 113

List any two events taking place in an ovum just when sperm gains entry into it.

72.Page 113

Mention the most significant role of sertoli cells.

73.Page 113

Name the foetal membrane that provides a fluid medium to the developing embryo. Mention its two functions.

74.Page 113

Where are fimbriae present in human female reproductive system? Give their function.

75.Page 113

Study the figure given below and answer the questions that follow:

  1. Name the stage of human embryo the figure represents.
  2. Identify ‘a’ in the figure and mention its function.
  3. Mention the fate of the inner cell mass after implantation in the uterus.
  4. Where are the stem cells located in this embryo?
76.Page 113

Mention the function of trophoblast in human embryo.

77.Page 113

When and where does spermatogenesis occur in a human male?

78.Page 113

What stimulates pituitary to release the hormone responsible for parturition? Name the hormone.

79.Page 113

State the difference between meiocyte and gamete with respect to chromosome number.

80.Page 113

When do the oogenesis and the spermatogenesis initiate in human females and males respectively?

81. (a)Page 113

Write the function of the following:

Middle piece in human sperm.

81. (b)Page 113

Write the function of the following:

Luteinizing hormone in human males.

82.Page 113

Write the function of seminal vesicles.

83.Page 113

Give reasons for the following:

Testes descend into the scrotum before birth.

84.Page 113

Write the physiological reason why a woman generally cannot conceive a child after 50 years of age?

85.Page 114

Name the cells that nourish the germ cells in the testes. Where are these cells located in the testis?

86.Page 114

Name the hormones which are produced in women only during pregnancy.

87.Page 114

Write the effect of the high concentration of LH on a mature Graafian follicle.

88.Page 114

List the different parts of the human oviduct through which the ovum travels till it meets the sperm for fertilization.

89.Page 114

Give one example of an animal which exhibits oestrus cycle.

90.Page 114

Write the effect of the high concentration of LH on a mature Graafian follicle.

91.Page 114

Given below are the events in human reproduction. Write them in correct sequential order.

Insemination, gametogenesis, fertilisation, parturition, gestation, implantation

92.Page 114

What is the role of cervix in the human female reproductive system?

93.Page 114

Why are menstrual cycles absent during pregnancy?

94.Page 114

During reproduction, the chromosome number (2n) reduces to half (n) in the gametes and again the original number (2n) is restored in the offspring. What are the processes through which these events take place?

95.Page 114

Placenta has endocrine function. Does it have other functions?

96.Page 114

Give a scientific term for the following:

An act of expelling the full-term foetus from mother’s uterus at the end of gestation.

97.Page 114

Which accessory sex gland contributes to the most of the liquid portion of semen?

98.Page 114

Arrange the following hormones in sequence of their secretion in a pregnant woman. 

hCG, LH, FSH, Relaxin

SHORT/LONG ANSWER TYPE QUESTIONS

1.Page 114

What does each accessory sex gland contribute to semen?

2.Page 114

How does the age of a primary oocyte in a female compare with the age of a primary spermatocyte in a male?

3. (i)Page 114

What is corpus luteum?

3. (ii)Page 114

Under what condition does corpus luteum undergo degeneration?

4.Page 114

Draw labelled diagram of T.S. testis of a male human.

5.Page 114

Describe the human male reproductive system.

6. (i)Page 114

Describe the events that occur during the ovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle.

6. (ii)Page 114

Describe the events that occur during secretory phases of the menstrual cycle.

7. (i)Page 114

Describe various phases of menstrual cycle emphasizing the role of hormones.

7. (ii)Page 114

What is the period when there is maximum chance of conception?

8.Page 114

A human female experiences two major changes, menarche and menopause during her life. Mention the significance of both the events.

BOARD EXAMINATION QUESTIONS [Pages 114 - 115]

Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी 3 Human Reproduction BOARD EXAMINATION QUESTIONS [Pages 114 - 115]

1.Page 114

Regulation of the menstrual and estrous cycles provides an excellent example of the integration of hormonal action seen in mammals. Briefly discuss the hormonal interactions involved.

2.Page 114

Explain the role of hormones during the menstrual cycle.

3.Page 114

Describe the events that occur during the ovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle.

4.Page 114

Briefly describe the events that occur during the luteal phase of menstrual cycle.

5.Page 114

Describe briefly the internal structure of a mammalian ovary.

6.Page 114

State three functions of the placenta.

7. (a)Page 114

Write a short note on capacitation.

7. (b)Page 114

Write a short note on ‘Menarche’.

8.Page 114

Describe the events that take place from the time of entry of human sperm into the ovum till fertilization is complete.

9.Page 114

Draw an electron microscopic view of a mammalian sperm. Label any six internal structures of the sperm.

10.Page 114

Briefly describe the events that occur during the proliferative phase of the menstrual cycle.

11.Page 114

Describe the process of oogenesis in human female.

12.Page 114

Briefly describe the process of spermatogenesis.

13.Page 114

Draw a well labelled diagram of L.S. human testis.

14.Page 115

The transparent non-cellular layer of the ovum is called ______.

  • Zona pellucida

  • Theca externa

  • Corona radiata

  • Granulosa layer

15.Page 115

What is the difference between spermiogenesis and spermiation?

  • In spermiogenesis, spermatids are formed; while in spermiation, spermatozoa are formed.

  • In spermiogenesis, spermatozoa are formed; while in spermiation, spermatids are formed.

  • In spermiogenesis, spermatozoa are released from sertoli cells; while in spermiation, spermatozoa are formed.

  • In spermiogenesis, spermatozoa are formed; while in spermiation, spermatozoa are released from the sertoli cells.

16.Page 115

If the fallopian tube in the human reproductive system get blocked, the gametes will not be transported from ______.

  • Ovary to uterus

  • Epididymis to vas deferens

  • Uterus to ovary

  • Vas deferens to penis

17.Page 115

Morulla is a solid ball of ______ blastomeres.

  • 100

  • 16

  • 90

  • 64

18.Page 115

Assertion: Testes and ovaries are primary sex organs. 

Reason: Facial hair, development of chest, deepening of voice and secondary sexual organs in female.

  • Both assertion and reason are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion and reason are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion is true but reason is false.

  • Both assertion and reason are false.

19.Page 115

Study the diagram given below and answer the questions that follow:

  1. During multiplication phase the sperm mother cells divide mitotically and form:
    1. Spermatogonia
    2. Secondary spermatocytes
    3. Spermatids
    4. Spermatozoa
  2. The role of gonadotropin releasing hormones is to stimulate the production of:
    1. Progesterone
    2. Inhibin
    3. FSH and LH
    4. Oestrogen
  3. Choose the correct labels for the structure marked P and R from the options given below:
    1. P-primary spermatocytes, R-secondary spermatocytes
    2. P-primary spermatocytes, R-spermatids
    3. P-secondary spermatocytes, R-primary spermatocytes
    4. P-spermatids, R-spermatozoa
  4. The energy for the movement of sperm tail come from the:
    1. Mitochondria
    2. Acrosone
    3. Centriole
    4. Nucleus
  5. When does spermatogenesis starts in human beings?
    1. At birth
    2. At onset of puberty
    3. During embryonic development
    4. Between 10-12 years
HIGHER ORDER THINKING SKILLS QUESTIONS (HOTS) [Pages 115 - 116]

Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी 3 Human Reproduction HIGHER ORDER THINKING SKILLS QUESTIONS (HOTS) [Pages 115 - 116]

1.Page 115

Identify A, B, C and D with reference to gametogenesis in humans, in the flow chart given below:

2. (A)Page 115

Study the following flow chart. Name the hormones involved at each stage. Explain their functions.

Flow chart
Hypothalamus
Pituitary
Testes
Sperm
2. (B)Page 115

Study the following flow chart. Name the hormones involved at each stage. Explain their functions.

Flow chart
Hypothalamus
Pituitary
Ovary
Pregnancy
3.Page 115

Could you guess a remarkable difference between the reproductive events in the male and in the female?

4.Page 116

In humans, the testes are situated outside the abdominal cavity. Why? Name the pouch in which they are present.

5.Page 116

The presence or absence of hymen is not reliable indicator of virginity or sexual experience.

6.Page 116

Lack of menstruation is an indication of pregnancy.

7.Page 116

Why not all copulations lead to fertilization and pregnancy?

8.Page 116

What does each accessory sex gland contribute to semen?

9.Page 116

How does the age of a primary oocyte in a female compare with the age of a primary spermatocyte in a male?

10.Page 116

What structural features of the endometrium and myometrium contribute to their functions?

11.Page 116

When declining levels of estrogens and progesterone stimulate secretion of GnRH, is this a positive or negative feedback effect and why?

NCERT EXERCISES [Pages 116 - 117]

Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी 3 Human Reproduction NCERT EXERCISES [Pages 116 - 117]

Fill in the blanks:

1. (a)Page 116

Humans reproduce ______.

  • asexually

  • sexually

1. (b)Page 116

Humans are ______.

  • oviparous

  • viviparous

  • ovoviviparous

1. (c)Page 116

Fertilization is ______ in humans.

  • external

  • internal

1. (d)Page 116

Male and female gametes are ______.

  • diploid

  • haploid

1. (e)Page 116

Zygote is ______.

  • diploid

  • haploid

1. (f)Page 116

The process of release of the ovum from a mature follicle is called ______.

1. (g)Page 116

Ovulation is induced by a hormone called ______.

1. (h)Page 116

The fusion of the male and the female gametes is called ______.

1. (i)Page 116

Fertilization takes place in ______.

1. (j)Page 116

Zygote divides to form ______ which is implanted in the uterus.

1. (k)Page 116

The structure which provides vascular connection between the foetus and uterus is called ______.

2.Page 116

Draw a labelled diagram of the male reproductive system.

3.Page 116

Draw a labelled diagram of the female reproductive system.

4. (i)Page 116

Write two major functions of testis.

4. (ii)Page 116

Write two major functions of ovary.

5.Page 116

Describe the structure of a seminiferous tubule.

6. (i)Page 116

What is spermatogenesis?

6. (ii)Page 116

Briefly describe the process of spermatogenesis.

7.Page 116

Name the hormones involved in regulation of spermatogenesis.

8. (i)Page 116

Define spermiogenesis.

8. (ii)Page 116

Define spermiation.

9.Page 116

Draw a labelled diagram of sperm.

10.Page 116

What are the major components of seminal plasma?

11. (i)Page 116

What are the major functions of female accessory ducts?

11. (ii)Page 116

What are the major functions of female accessory glands?

12. (i)Page 116

What is oogenesis?

12. (ii)Page 116

Give a brief account of oogenesis.

13.Page 116

Draw a labelled diagram of a section through the ovary.

14.Page 116

Draw a labelled diagram of a Graafian Follicle.

15. (a)Page 116

Name the function of the following:

Corpus luteum

15. (b)Page 116

Name the function of the following:

Endometrium

15. (c)Page 116

Name the functions - Acrosome of sperm.

15. (d)Page 116

Name the function of the following:

Sperm tail

15. (e)Page 117

Name the function of the following:

Fimbriae

16. (a)Page 117

Identify True/False statement. Correct false statement to make it true.

Androgens are produced by Sertoli cells.

16. (b)Page 117

Identify True/False statement. Correct false statement to make it true.

Spermatozoa get nutrition from Sertoli cells.

16. (c)Page 117

Identify True/False statement. Correct the false statement to make it true.

Leydig cells are found in the ovary.

16. (d)Page 117

Identify True/False statement. Correct false statement to make it true.

Leydig cells synthesise androgens.

16. (e)Page 117

Identify True/False statement. Correct false statement to make it true.

Oogenesis occurs in corpus luteum.

16. (f)Page 117

Identify True/False statement. Correct false statement to make it true.

Menstrual cycle ceases during pregnancy.

16. (g)Page 117

Identify True/False statement. Correct false statement to make it true.

Presence or absence of hymen is not a reliable indicator of virginity or sexual experience.

17. (i)Page 117

What is menstrual cycle?

17. (ii)Page 117

Which hormones regulate menstrual cycle?

18. (i)Page 117

What is parturition?

18. (ii)Page 117

Which hormones are involved in the induction of parturition?

19.Page 117

In our society the women are often blamed for giving birth to daughters. Can you explain why this is not correct?

20.Page 117

How many eggs are released by a human ovary in a month? How many eggs do you think would have been released if the mother gave birth to identical twins? Would your answer change if the twins born were fraternal?

21.Page 117

How many eggs do you think were released by the ovary of a female dog which gave birth to 6 puppies?

VALUE BASED QUESTIONS [Page 117]

Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी 3 Human Reproduction VALUE BASED QUESTIONS [Page 117]

1.Page 117

What do you think the doctors inject to induce delivery?

2.Page 117

Why colostrum is necessary for the new-born babies?

3.Page 117

Breast-feeding during the initial period of infant growth is recommended by doctors for bringing up a healthy baby. Can you assign any reason for this recommendation?

4.Page 117

What symptom will be common to a person whose leydig cells have been destroyed and a person whose sertoli cells have been destroyed? What symptom will not be common?

DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN [Page 118]

Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी 3 Human Reproduction DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN [Page 118]

1.Page 118

Difference between animal pole and vegetal pole.

2.Page 118

Answer in one sentence.

Give two differences between blastula and gastrula.

3.Page 118

Difference between fertilization and insemination.

4.Page 118

Differentiate between the graafian follicle and corpus luteum.

5.Page 118

Difference between hormones of ovulatory phase and hormones of luteal phase.

6.Page 118

Differentiate between implantation and parturition.

7.Page 118

Differentiate between the following pair: 

Menarche and menopause 

8.Page 118

Difference between morula and blastula.

9.Page 118

Differentiate between seminiferous tubules and leydig cells.

10.Page 118

Differentiate between sertoli cells and spermatogonial cells.

11.Page 118

Differentiate between sertoli cells and spermatids.

12.Page 118

Differentiate between the following:

Spermatogenesis and oogenesis

13.Page 118

Differentiate between spermatogenesis and spermiogenesis.

14.Page 118

Differentiate between vas deferens and vasa efferentia.

15.Page 118

Differentiate between zona pellucida and corona radiata.

Solutions for 3: Human Reproduction

TEST YOUR PROGRESSBOARD EXAMINATION QUESTIONSHIGHER ORDER THINKING SKILLS QUESTIONS (HOTS)NCERT EXERCISESVALUE BASED QUESTIONSDIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN
Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 3 - Human Reproduction - Shaalaa.com

Nootan solutions for बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 3 - Human Reproduction

Shaalaa.com has the CISCE Mathematics बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी CISCE solutions in a manner that help students grasp basic concepts better and faster. The detailed, step-by-step solutions will help you understand the concepts better and clarify any confusion. Nootan solutions for Mathematics बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी CISCE 3 (Human Reproduction) include all questions with answers and detailed explanations. This will clear students' doubts about questions and improve their application skills while preparing for board exams.

Further, we at Shaalaa.com provide such solutions so students can prepare for written exams. Nootan textbook solutions can be a core help for self-study and provide excellent self-help guidance for students.

Concepts covered in बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी chapter 3 Human Reproduction are The Male Reproductive System, Mammary Glands, Disorders of Female Reproductive System, Male Urethra Vs Female Urethra, Graafian Follicle Vs Corpus Luteum, Sperm Vs Ovum, Gametogenesis, Spermatogenesis, Ovarian Follicle Development and Function, Spermiogenesis, Human Reproduction, Secondary Sexual Characteristics in Humans, Human Reproductive Organs, Testes, Location and Temperature Regulation of Testes, Structure of Testis, Duct system of Male Reproductive Tract, Accessory Glands of Male Reproductive System, The Female Reproductive System, External Genitalia: Penis, Semen (Seminal fluid), Disorders of Male Reproductive System, External Genitalia: Vulva, Female Internal Reproductive Organs, Ovaries, Female Reproductive Duct System, Structure of Sperm, Spermatogenesis Vs Oogenesis, Puberty, Hormonal Control of Puberty, Menstrual Cycle (Ovarian Cycle), Major Events of Menstrual Cycle, Hormonal Control of Menstrual Cycle, Menarche and Menopause, Embryonic Development in Human, Fertilization, Fertilisation in Human, Fate of Germ Layers in Embryonic Development, Major Features of Embryonic Development, Placenta (Growth) in Human, Parturition (Birth) in Human, Lactation in Human, Parental Care, Factors affecting Spermatogenesis, Oogenesis.

Using Nootan बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी solutions Human Reproduction exercise by students is an easy way to prepare for the exams, as they involve solutions arranged chapter-wise and also page-wise. The questions involved in Nootan Solutions are essential questions that can be asked in the final exam. Maximum CISCE बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी students prefer Nootan Textbook Solutions to score more in exams.

Get the free view of Chapter 3, Human Reproduction बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी additional questions for Mathematics बायोलॉजी [इंग्रजी] इयत्ता १२ आईएससी CISCE, and you can use Shaalaa.com to keep it handy for your exam preparation.

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