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Sarita Aggarwal solutions for Biology [English] Class 12 ISC chapter 3 - Human Reproduction [Latest edition]

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Chapters

Unit 1 – Reproduction

    1: Reproduction in Organisms

    2: Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants

▶ 3: Human Reproduction

    4: Reproductive Health-Problems and Strategies

Unit 2 – Genetics and Evolution

   Chapter 5: Principles of Inheritance and Variation

   Chapter 6: Chromosomes, Sex-Linked Inheritance and Human Genetic Disorders

   Chapter 7: Molecular Basis of Inheritance

   Chapter 8: Evolution-Origin of Life

   Chapter 9: Theory of Evolution and Evolution of Man

Unit 3 – Biology and Human Welfare

   Chapter 10: Human Health and Diseases

   Chapter 11: Adolescent Issues: Alcoholism and Drugs

   Chapter 12: Animal Breeding for Improvement in Food Production

   Chapter 13: Plant Breeding to Enhance Food Production

   Chapter 14: Microbes in Human Welfare

Unit 4 – Biotechnology

   Chapter 15: Biotechnology: Principles and Processes

   Chapter 16: Biotechnology and Its Applications

Unit 5 – Ecology and Environment

   Chapter 17: Organisms and Populations

   Chapter 18: Ecosystem

   Chapter 19: Biodiversity and Conservation

   Chapter 20: Environmental Issues

Sarita Aggarwal solutions for Biology [English] Class 12 ISC 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 Sarita Aggarwal for Biology [English] Class 12 ISC.


EXERCISES
EXERCISES [Pages 161 - 180]

Sarita Aggarwal solutions for Biology [English] Class 12 ISC 3 Human Reproduction EXERCISES [Pages 161 - 180]

A. OBJECTIVE QUESTIONS I. Multiple choice questions Choose the correct answer:

I. 1.Page 161

What is true of gametes?

  • They are diploid

  • They give rise to gonads

  • They produce hormones

  • They are formed from gonads

I. 2.Page 161

Which of the following is a primary sex organ?

  • testis

  • seminal vesicles

  • prostate

  • vas deferens

I. 3.Page 161

Sperms are produced in ______.

  • seminiferous tubules

  • vas deferens

  • prostate glands

  • interstitial cells

I. 4.Page 161

A single highly coiled tube where sperms are stored gets concentrated, and mature is known as ______

  • Epididymis

  • Vas efferentia

  • Vas deferens

  • Seminiferous tubule

I. 5.Page 161

Fertilisation of an ova takes place in the ______.

  • uterus

  • fallopian tube

  • vagina

  • ovary

I. 6.Page 161

The function of Sertoli cells is to ______.

  • secrete hormones

  • produce spermatogonia

  • nourish spermatids

  • produce spermatocytes

I. 7.Page 162

From one primary spermatocyte, number of spermatids produced are ______.

  • 2

  • 4

  • 8

  • none of the above

I. 8.Page 162

From one primary oocyte, number of ova produced are ______.

  • 1

  • 2

  • 3

  • 4

I. 9.Page 162

The egg released from the Graafian follicle is in the following stage.

  • primary oocyte

  • secondary oocyte

  • mature ovum

  • polar body

I. 10.Page 162

Oestrogen is secreted by the ______.

  • anterior pituitary

  • primary follicle

  • Graafian follicle

  • corpus luteum

I. 11.Page 162

Meiosis II takes place in the ______.

  • oogonia

  • primary oocyte

  • secondary oocyte

  • ovum

I. 12.Page 162

Vas deferens is a part of a ______.

  • testis

  • epididymis

  • accessory glands

  • duct system

I. 13.Page 162

The secretions of seminal vesicles contain ______.

  • fructose

  • alkaline solution

  • clear mucous

  • testosterone

I. 14.Page 162

The large elongated cells that provide nutrition to developing sperms are ______

  • Primary germ cells

  • Sertoli cells

  • Leydig cells

  • Spermatogonia

I. 15.Page 162

Repeated mitotic divisions occur in ______.

  • primary oocyte

  • secondary oocyte

  • ovum

  • primary germ cell

I. 16.Page 162

Corpus luteum is formed by ______.

  • germinal epithelial cells

  • Graafian follicle

  • ruptured Graafian follicle

  • lutenising cells

I. 17.Page 162

Proliferative phase coincides with the ______.

  • follicular phase

  • luteal phase

  • secretory phase

  • ovulatory phase

I. 18.Page 162

The follicle cells surrounding the ova at the time of ovulation form the ______.

  • corona radiata

  • zona pellucida

  • vitelline membrane

  • fertilisation membrane

I. 19.Page 162

Which part of the sperm contains the respiratory enzymes?

  • head

  • neck

  • middle piece

  • acrosome

I. 20.Page 162

The fertilisation in human beings takes place in the ______.

  • ovary

  • oviduct

  • uterus

  • vagina

I. 21.Page 162

Capacitation refers to changes in the ______.

  • Ovum before fertilization

  • Ovum after fertilization

  • Sperm after fertilization

  • Sperm before fertilization

I. 22.Page 162

Sperm lysins are released from ______.

  • sperm nucleus

  • acrosome

  • egg membranes

  • corona radiata

I. 23.Page 162

A stage of development showing cells in three primary germ layers is ______.

  • morula

  • blastocyst

  • blastula

  • gastrula

I. 24.Page 162

The protective and nutritive layer of the blastocyst is ______.

  • trophoblast

  • embryonic disc

  • inner cell mass

  • mesoderm

I. 25.Page 163

Archenteron is found in the ______.

  • morula

  • blastula

  • gastrula

  • blastodermic vesicle

I. 26.Page 163

At which of the following stages the implantation in uterus takes place?

  • 8-cell stage

  • morula

  • blastocyst

  • late gastrula

I. 27.Page 163

Segmentation cavity is another name for ______.

  • cleavage

  • blastocoel

  • archenteron

  • body cavity

I. 28.Page 163

Which of the following layers form a part of foetal placenta?

  • amnion

  • decidua basalis

  • chorion

  • yolk sac

I. 29.Page 163

A vital connection between mother and foetus is called ______.

  • uterus

  • placenta

  • embryo sac

  • amniotic fluid

I. 30.Page 163

Sequence of hormones during menstrual cycle is ______.

  • estrogen, progesterone and FSH

  • progesterone, estrogen and FSH

  • FSH, estrogen and progesterone

  • FSH, progesterone and estrogen

I. 31.Page 163

Proliferation of endometrium of uterus is controlled by hormone

  • relaxin

  • oxytocin

  • progesterone

  • luteinising

  • oestrogen

I. 32.Page 163

In a vertebrate which germ layer forms the skeleton muscles?

  • ectoderm

  • endoderm

  • mesoderm

  • mesoderm and ectoderm

I. 33.Page 163

If mammalian ovum fails to get fertilized, which one of the following is unlikely?

  • Corpus luteum will disintegrate

  • Estrogen secretion further decreases

  • Primary follicle starts developing

  • Progesterone secretion rapidly declines

I. 34.Page 163

Find out the incorrect statement from the following:- the process of gastrulation is characterised by

  • rapid division of cells by mitosis

  • movement and rearrangement of cells

  • formation of three germinal layers

  • formation of archenteron

I. 35.Page 163

Sertoli cells are regulated by the pituitary hormone known as ______.

  • FSH

  • GH

  • prolactin

  • LH

I. 36.Page 163

Withdrawal of which of the following hormones is the immediate cause of menstruation?

  • Estrogen

  • FSH

  • FSH-RH

  • Progesterone

I. 37.Page 163

Acrosome of sperms is/are modified

  • lysosome

  • ER

  • Golgi complex

  • mitochondria

I. 38.Page 163

Term used for the birth of the fully formed foetus is called ______.

  • Gestation

  • Oxytocin

  • Prolaction

  • Parturition

I. 39.Page 163

In gastrulation, which is/are formed?

  • Endoderm

  • Mesoderm

  • Ectoderm and endoderm

  • Ectoderm, mesoderm and endoderm

I. 40.Page 163

The embryo at 16-celled stage is known as ______.

  • morula

  • gastrula

  • blastula

  • blastomere

I. 41.Page 163

Capacitation of sperms occurs in ______.

  • female genital tract

  • vas deferens

  • vasa efferentia

  • vagina

I. 42.Page 163

Accessory sexual character in female is promoted by ______.

  • androgen

  • progesterone

  • estrogen

  • testosterone

I. 43.Page 164

Sertoli cells are found in testis. These cells are ______.

  • nurse cells

  • reproductive cells

  • receptor cells

  • none of these

I. 44.Page 164

In human adult females hormone oxytocin ______.

  • stimulates growth of mammary glands

  • stimulates pituitary to secrete vasopressin

  • causes strong uterine contractions during parturition

  • is secreted by anterior pituitary

I. 45.Page 164

In humans, at the end of the first meiotic division, the male germ cells differentiate into the ______.

  • secondary spermatocytes

  • spermatids

  • spermatogonia

  • primary spermatocytes

II. Fill in the blanks

II. 1.Page 164

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 ______.

II. 2.Page 164

Growth of the Graafian follicle is stimulated mainly by ______ of the pituitary while ovulation is stimulated mainly by ______ of the same gland.

II. 3.Page 164

A primary spermatocyte is produced by ______ division while a secondary oocyte results from ______ division.

II. 4.Page 164

Uterine glands grow and elongate in the ______ phase of the menstrual cycle while they are secreted in the ______ phase of the cycle.

II. 5.Page 164

Spermatozoa are produced in the ______ of testes while ova are formed in the ______ of ovaries.

II. 6.Page 164

Corpus luteum secretes ______ while Leydig cells secrete ______.

II. 7.Page 164

The secretory phase of the menstrual cycle is also called the ______ phase because it is controlled by the hormone ______.

II. 8.Page 164

Vasa efferentia conduct the sperms out from the ______ while vas deferens conducts the sperms from the ______.

II. 9.Page 164

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

II. 10.Page 164

______ is a primary sex organ while ______ is a secondary sex organ in males.

II. 11.Page 164

The axial filament of the tail piece is attached to the ______ centriole.

II. 12.Page 164

______ is an active enzyme present in the sperm lysin.

II. 13.Page 164

The blastodermic vesicle has a fluid filled cavity called the ______.

II. 14.Page 164

The implantation of the embryo occurs at about ______ day.

II. 15.Page 164

The degenerated corpus luteum is called ______.

II. 16Page 164

Hormone HCG stimulates ______ in ovary that produces progesterone.

II. 17.Page 164

______ and ______ foetal membranes take part in the formation of placenta.

II. 18.Page 164

Agents that cause malformation in the developing embryo are called ______.

II. 19.Page 164

______ is the first milk secreted by mother’s mammary glands.

II. 20.Page 164

Hormone prolactin is produced by ______.

III. 1.Page 164

State whether the following is true or false.

Corpus luteum secretes the female hormone oestrogen.

III. 2.Page 164

State whether the following is true or false.

Graafian follicle bursts to release an egg from ovary.

III. 3.Page 164

State whether the following is true or false.

Placenta produces hormone prolactin.

III. 4.Page 165

State whether the following is true or false.

Fusion of sperm and egg is called implantation.

III. 5.Page 165

State whether the following is true or false.

Gestation period in humans is of about 320 days.

III. 6.Page 165

State whether the following is true or false.

Amniotic fluid acts as a shock absorber.

III. 7.Page 165

Mention, if the following statement is True or False. If false rewrite the wrong statement in its correct form:

Sperm is a single cell.

III. 8.Page 165

State whether the following is true or false.

Sperms are produced by epididymis.

III. 9.Page 165

State whether the following is true or false.

Menarche is when menstruation stops.

III. 10.Page 165

State whether the following is true or false.

Sertoli cells produce hormone testosterone.

IV.Page 165

Match the following

Column A Column B
1. Blastocyst (i) Spermatid
2. Acrosome (ii) Estrogen
3. Proliferative phase (iii) Relaxin
4. Leydig cells (iv) Progesterone
5. Spermiogenesis (v) Spermatozoan
6. Secretory phase (vi) Testosterone
7. Bisexual animal (vii) Monocystis
8. Endometrium (viii) Uterus
V. 1.Page 165

Mark the wrong item in the series. Give reasons for the same.

Spermatocyte; polar body; spermatid; spermatogonium.

V. 2.Page 165

Choose the odd item in the series.

Graafian follicle, endometrium, corpus luteum, acrosome

V. 3.Page 165

Mark the wrong item in the series. Give reasons for the same.

Vas deferens; fallopian tube; epididymis; Cowper’s gland.

V. 4.Page 165

Choose the odd item in the series.

Cowper’s glands, prostate, testes, seminal vesicles

V. 5.Page 165

Choose the odd item in the series.

Fallopian tubes, vagina, uterus, ovaries

V. 6.Page 165

Mark the wrong item in the series. Give reasons for the same.

Leydig cells; corpus luteum; Graafian follicle; sertoli cells.

V. 7.Page 165

Mark the wrong item in the series. Give reasons for the same.

Vasa efferentia; epididymis; vas deferens; seminal vesicle.

V. 8.Page 165

Mark the wrong item in the series. Give reasons for the same.

Secondary spermatocyte; polar body; spermatid; spermatogonia.

V. 9.Page 165

Mark the wrong item in the series. Give reasons for the same.

FSH; oestrogen; Graafian follicle; corpus luteum.

V. 10.Page 165

Mark the wrong item in the series. Give reasons for the same.

Acrosome; flagellum; spiral mitochondria; spermatid.

VI. 1.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

Fully developed structure in ovary containing an egg ready for ovulation.

VI. 2.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

An accessory gland in males whose secretion activates the sperms.

VI. 3.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

A highly coiled tube in which the sperms mature.

VI. 4.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

Period for which the foetus remains inside the uterus.

VI. 5.Page 165

Name the Following

The site of production of sperms in man.

VI. 6.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

Term used for the stoppage of menstruation.

VI. 7.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

Innermost foetal membrane which secretes amniotic fluid.

VI. 8.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

Two substances that diffuse out of the foetus into the placenta.

VI. 9.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

A hollow pear-shaped muscular organ where embryo develops.

VI. 10.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

Male hormone produced by the interstitial cells or Leydig cells.

VI. 11.Page 165

Name the Following

The hormone that stimulates the contraction of the uterus during childbirth.

VI. 12.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

Structure formed after the release of ovum from Graafian follicle.

VI. 13.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

Structure formed by the villi of the foetus and the uterus of the mother.

V. 14.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

Part in female reproductive system where fertilisation takes place.

VI. 15.Page 165

Answer the following in one or two words.

First fluid released from the mammary glands after birth.

In the questions given below, there are two statements marked as Assertion (A) and Reason (R). Read the statements and choose the correct option.

VII. 1.Page 166

Assertion (A): The interstitial spaces of seminiferous tubules contain Leydig cells.

Reason (R): Leydig cells synthesise and secrete hormones called androgens.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. 2.Page 166

Assertion (A): The testes are situated outside the abdominal cavity within the scrotum.

Reason (R): Scrotum helps to maintain the lower temperature of testes by 2°C for normal spermatogenesis.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. 3.Page 166

Assertion (A): The infundibulum is a funnel shaped part of oviduct which is closest to ovary.

Reason (R): The edges of infundibulum help in collection of ovum after ovulation from ovary.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. 4.Page 166

Assertion (A): Finger-like projections appear on the trophoblast called chorionic villi after implantation.

Reason (R): Chorionic villi are surrounded by the uterine tissue and maternal blood.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. 5.Page 166

Assertion (A): Both FSH and LH attain a peak level during middle of the menstrual cycle around 14th day. 

Reason (R): LH surge induces the formation of corpus luteum at ovulation.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. 6.Page 166

Assertion (A): Fertilisation occurs when ovum and sperm are transported simultaneously to the ampullary-isthmic junction.

Reason (R): During fertilisation a sperm comes in contact with the zona pellucida layer of the ovum.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. 7.Page 166

Assertion (A): The spermatids are transformed into spermatozoa by a process called spermiogenesis.

Reason (R): Spermatids undergo meiotic division to form haploid spermatozoa.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. 8.Page 166

Assertion (A): Implantation occurs when the blastomere stage gets embedded into the thickened wall of uterus.

Reason (R): After implantation, the trophoblast layer forms a special tissue called placenta.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. 9.Page 166

Assertion (A): At the end of pregnancy, placenta secretes a hormone called relaxin.

Reason (R): Relaxin keeps the levels of oestrogen and progesterone high necessary to maintain pregnancy.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. 10.Page 166

Assertion (A): The foetal ejection reflex triggers the release of oxytocin from maternal pituitary.

Reason (R): Oxytocin acts on uterine muscles and causes stronger uterine contractions.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

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

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VIII. A.Page 166

Read the sources given and answer any four from the questions given below:

The ovarian or the menstrual cycle in human beings involves a number of cyclic changes that occur in the ovary and uterus under the influence of FSH and LH from anterior pituitary. The cycle occurs with a periodicity of about 28 days with ovulation occurring around the 14th day. If ovum is not fertilised, the corpus luteum formed after ovulation, degenerates. Consequently by the 28th day, the lining of the uterusthe endometrium breaks down and the cycle begins again. Refer to the figure given below with various phases of the menstrual cycle and answer the questions that follow.

  1. Which days of the menstrual cycle mark the proliferative phase?
    1. 1-5
    2. 15-23
    3. 6-14
    4. 13-17
  2. Identify the hormones that are at peak level during ovulatory phase
    1. progesterone
    2. FSH
    3. LH
    4. both FSH and LH
  3. Which of the following occurs during secretory phase?
    1. follicles mature
    2. endometrium breaks
    3. corpus luteum develops
    4. oestrogen level keeps increasing
  4. The breakdown of endometrium occurs during the following phase
    1. proliferative
    2. luteal
    3. follicular
    4. menstrual
  5. Increase in the thickness of uterine lining is directly related to increase in the following hormone
    1. progesterone
    2. FSH
    3. LH
    4. Oestrogen
VIII. B.Page 167

Read the sources given and answer any four from the questions given below:

The male reproductive system consists of certain accessory ducts such as rete testis, vasa efferentia, epididymis and vas deferens. Rete testis are the network of tubules which are located on the inner side of the testis. From here vasa efferentia emerge which are the small ducts that carry sperms to the epididymis. In epididymis, the sperms get concentrated and pass to vas deferens. Vas deferens opens into the common urethra. Male accessory glands include: prostate glands, seminal vesicle and bulbourethral glands. Semen is the fluid containing spermatozoа and secretions of accessory glands. Seminal vesicles add secretion containing spermatozoa activating substances like fructose, citrate and prostaglandins, etc. Prostate glands present at the neck of the urinary bladder secrete the alkaline fluid which is essential to neutralise the acidic secretions present in vagina. Bulbourethral glands also known as Cowper's glands located just above the prostate gland, add clear mucous and glycoproteins which act as lubricant.
  1. Which one of the following is an accessory gland of human male reproductive system?
    1. vas deferens
    2. seminal vesicle
    3. vas efferentia
    4. prostaglandins
  2. At which site do the sperms get concentrated in the male reproductive system?
    1. seminal vesicles
    2. bulbourethral glands
    3. epididymis
    4. rete testis
  3. The glands which add glycoproteins to semen are
    1. Cowper's glands
    2. seminal vesicles
    3. epididymis
    4. prostate glands
  4. The ducts that carry sperms to the epididymis are
    1. rete testis
    2. urethra
    3. vas deferens
    4. vas efferentia
  5. The nature of prostate glands is
    1. alkaline
    2. slightly acidic
    3. neutral
    4. highly acidic
VIII. C.Page 168

Read the sources given and answer any four from the questions given below:

After implantation, a special tissue called placenta, develops between the embryo and the uterine wall of the mother. Placenta consists of foetal part, the chorion as well as the maternal tissue-the decidua basalis. The placenta helps in the exchange of the nutrients and gases between the mother and the foetus. It is also involved in the removal of wastes produced by the growing foetus. Placenta is connected to the foetus via umbilical cord. Placenta also produces a number of proteins and different hormones like human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), human placental lactogen (hpl), oestrogen and progesterone. Because hCG comes from the embryonic chorion and not the mother, this hormone is tested for in all pregnancy tests. In the later stages of pregnancy, placenta also secretes a hormone called relaxin which facilitates childbirth by dilating the cervix at the time of parturition.
  1. Placenta consists of the following tissues.
    1. only foetal tissue
    2. chorion
    3. decidua basalis
    4. both (b) and (c)
  2. Which of the following hormone is tested in pregnancy tests to confirm pregnancy?
    1. oestrogen
    2. hCG
    3. progesterone
    4. hpl
  3. Which of the following is not a function of placenta?
    1. remove wastes from maternal blood
    2. supply nutrients from mother to foetus
    3. supply oxygen to foetus
    4. remove wastes from foetus to maternal blood
  4. The hormone hCG is produced from the
    1. ovary
    2. uterine lining of mother
    3. chorion of embryo
    4. pituitary gland
  5. The function of relaxin is to
    1. maintain pregnancy
    2. stop ovulation
    3. dilate cervix
    4. maintain placenta

B. SUBJECTIVE QUESTIONS Very short answer type questions (1 mark)

I. 1.Page 171

Name the secondary sex organs in males. 

I. 2.Page 171

Where does spermatogenesis occur? 

I. 3.Page 171

What are Leydig cells?

I. 4.Page 171

What is the function of Leydig cells?

I. 5.Page 171

Name types of cells present in seminiferous tubules.

I. 6.Page 171

Name a single highly coiled tube present on the posterior surface of testis, leading into vas deferens.

I. 7.Page 171

The duct that forms a loop over urinary bladder and through which the sperms pass and transferred to urethra.

I. 8.Page 171

What is another name of bulbourethral glands?

I. 9.Page 171

What is the mature follicle in ovary known as?

I. 10.Page 171

Where does fertilisation occur?

I. 11.Page 171

The term given to inner lining of uterus.

I. 12.Page 171

Name three important stages of gametogenesis.

I. 13.Page 171

Name the sperm cell that undergoes 1st meiotic division.

I. 14.Page 171

What does secondary oocyte give rise to?

I. 15.Page 171

What is spermiogenesis?

I. 16.Page 171

Name the hormones released from anterior pituitary under the influence of GnRH from hypothalamus.

I. 17. (a)Page 171

What is ABP?

I. 17. (ii)Page 171

From where is ABP released?

I. 18.Page 171

What is the function of ABP?

I. 19.Page 171

Name the cells produced from a primary oocyte.

I. 20.Page 171

What stage of egg is released during ovulation from Graafian follilcle?

I. 21.Page 171

T.S. of an ovary shows a circular structure having layers of cells and small cavities in between. What could it be?

I. 22.Page 171

Name the thick area that surrounds the secondary oocyte.

I. 23.Page 171

What is corona radiata?

I. 24.Page 171

In a 28-day cycle in an ovary, which days correspond to the follicular phase?

I. 25.Page 172

When does ovulation take place?

I. 26.Page 172

Name the structure formed from the cells of Graafian follicle after ovulation.

I. 27.Page 172

What is the role of corpus luteum?

I. 28.Page 172

Which cells release the hormone oestrogen?

I. 29.Page 172

The term given to the commencement of the menstrual cycle.

I. 30.Page 172

The term used for changes in the sperm before fertilising the ovum.

I. 31.Page 172

Name an important enzyme that dissolves the ground substance binding follicle cells of ovum.

I. 32.Page 172

Why are the divisions of human egg called holoblastic cleavage?

I. 33.Page 172

At which stage does implantation occur in the uterus?

I. 34.Page 172

What type of placenta is found in human embryo?

I. 35.Page 172

Name the following:

Two hormones secreted from placenta.

I. 36.Page 172

Where is amniotic cavity present?

I. 37.Page 172

Does the blood of foetus and mother contact/connect with each other directly?

I. 38.Page 172

Name the cavity present in gastrulation.

I. 39.Page 172

Name two hormones that induce contractions of uterus during birth.

I. 40.Page 172

Name the term used for first fluid released from the mother's, mammary glands.

I. 41.Page 172

What is acrosome?

Short answer type questions (2 marks)

II. 1.Page 172

Why are prostate glands and fallopian tubes said to be secondary sex organs?

II. 2.Page 172

What is the role of accessory or secondary glands in males?

II. 3.Page 172

What role does spermiogenesis play?

II. 4.Page 172

How does the inguinal hernia develop?

II. 5. (i)Page 172

What is the composition of semen?

II. 5. (ii)Page 172

Which cells produce testosterone?

II. 6.Page 172

Why is proliferative phase also called follicular phase?

II. 7. (i)Page 172

Why does endometrium thicken further during secretory phase?

II. 7. (ii)Page 172

What is the role of corpus luteum?

II. 8. (i)Page 172

What is the significance of the fertilisation membrane?

II. 8. (ii)Page 172

How is polyspermy prevented in humans?

II. 9. (i)Page 172

Why does the size of morula remain almost same as of that of ovum?

II. 9. (ii)Page 172

What is the significance of trophoblast layer?

II. 10. (i)Page 172

What do you understand by haemochorial placenta?

II. 10. (ii)Page 172

What is the role of hCG?

II. 11.Page 172

Which hormone is called the pregnancy hormone and why?

II. 12. (i)Page 172

What is parturition?

II. 12. (ii)Page 172

Name two hormones produced during parturition process.

II. 13.Page 172

What is the significance of colostrum?

II. 14. (i)Page 172

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

II. 14. (ii)Page 172

What is the significance of fimbraie.

II. 15. (i)Page 173

What do you understand by haemochorial placenta?

II. 15. (ii)Page 173

Expand the acronym.

hCG

Short answer type questions (3 marks)

III. 1. (i)Page 173

Name the secondary sex organs in males. 

III. 1. (ii)Page 173

What is the role of accessory or secondary glands in males?

III. 2.Page 173

Name the chemicals released by acrosome. What is their significance?

III. 3. (i)Page 173

What are Leydig cells?

III. 3. (ii)Page 173

Where are Leydig cells present?

III. 3. (iii)Page 173

What is Leydig cells role in reproduction?

III. 4.Page 173

Name the extra-embryonic membranes. Give one significance of each.

III. 5.Page 173

Name the hormones produced by placenta. Give one important role of each one of these.

III. 6.Page 173

Name the muscular and the glandular layers of human uterus. Which one of these layers undergoes cyclic changes during menstrual cycle? Name the hormone essential for the maintenance of this layer.

III. 7. (i)Page 173

What is follicular atresia?

III. 7. (ii)Page 173

Define the term menopause.

III. 7. (iii)Page 173

Define Menarche.

III. 8. (i)Page 173

What is the significance of fallopian tubes in embryo development?

III. 8. (ii)Page 173

What is the significance of placenta in embryo development?

III. 8. (iii)Page 173

What is the significance of fallopian tubes in embryo development?

III. 9.Page 173

Complete the following by filling the blanks 1 to 6 with appropriate words:

The human female gonads are: 1. ______ A maturing egg in the ovary is present in a sac of cells called 2. ______ As the egg grows larger, the follicle enlarges and gets filled with a fluid and is now called 3. ______ follicle. The process of releasing the egg from the ovary is called 4. ______ The ovum is picked up by the oviduct funnel and fertilisation takes place in the 5. ______ In about a week blastocyst gets fixed in the endometrium of the uterus and this process is called 6. ______.

III. 10. (i)Page 173

Where does fertilisation normally take place?

III. 10. (ii)Page 173

 What is meant by implantation?

III. 10. (iii)Page 173

Where does implantation occur?

11. (i)Page 173

Mention the chromosome number of the egg and zygote in humans?

III. 11. (i)Page 173

Explain the term 'gestation'.

III. 11. (ii)Page 173

How long does gestation last in humans?

III. 12. (i)Page 173

In which part of the testis are sperms produced?

III. 12. (ii)Page 173

State the function of epididymis.

III. 12. (iii)Page 173

State the function of Seminal vesicle.

III. 12. (iv)Page 173

Name the cells that secrete Testosterone

III. 13.Page 173

Given below are some terms. Rewrite the terms in the correct order so as to be in a logical sequence.

Implantation, Parturition, Ovulation, Gestation, Fertilisation (leading to formation of foetus and birth).

III. 14. (i)Page 173

What is the role of corpus luteum?

III. 14. (ii)Page 173

What is the role of placenta?

III. 15. (i)Page 173

Give the role of the following hormone.

Oxytocin

III. 15. (ii)Page 173

Give the role of the following hormone.

Prolactin

III. 15. (iii)Page 173

Give the role of the following hormone.

Progesterone

III. 16. (i)Page 173

Name the site of formation of sperms and ova in humans.

III. 16. (ii)Page 173

Give significance of Leydig's cells.

III. 16. (iii)Page 173

Give the significance of Graafian follicle.

IV. 1.Page 173

Differentiate between the following:

Spermatogenesis and oogenesis

IV. 2.Page 173

Differentiate between the following:

Proliferative phase and Secretory phase

IV. 3.Page 173

Differentiate between the graafian follicle and corpus luteum.

IV. 4.Page 173

Differentiate between the following:

Primary and Secondary sex organs

IV. 5.Page 173

Differentiate between vas deferens and vasa efferentia.

IV. 6.Page 173

Differentiate between the following pair: 

Menarche and menopause 

IV. 7.Page 173

Differentiate between zona pellucida and corona radiata.

IV. 8.Page 173

Difference between morula and blastula.

IV. 9.Page 173

Answer in one sentence.

Give two differences between blastula and gastrula.

IV. 10.Page 173

Differentiate between the following:

Trophoectoderm and Ectoderm

Long answer type questions (5 marks)

V. 1.Page 173

Explain spermatogenesis in detail.

V. 2.Page 173

Explain various stages of the ovarian cycle.

V. 3.Page 173

Describe the duct system that transports the sperms from the tubules to the exterior.

V. 4.Page 173

What is the role of hormones in the cyclic developments in the ovary and the uterus?

V. 5.Page 174

Explain oogenesis in detail.

V. 6. (i)Page 174

Describe the anatomical details of oviduct.

V. 6. (ii)Page 174

Describe the anatomical details of uterus.

V. 7. (i)Page 174

Explain the hormonal control of male reproductive system.

V. 7. (ii)Page 174

What is the role of GnRH in the female reproductive system?

V. 8.Page 174

How are various parts of sperm modified to perform specific functions?

V. 9.Page 174

List all the changes that occur in the ovum during fertilisation.

V. 10.Page 174

Describe the sequence of events from zygote till the implantation of human blastocyst in the uterus.

V. 11.Page 174

List the significance of extra-embryonic membranes.

V. 12.Page 174

Which changes take place during the first trimester of embryo development?

V. 13.Page 174

Explain the various stages of parturition.

V. 14.Page 174

Explain the statement 'placenta acts as an endocrine gland'.

V. 15.Page 174

Explain the fate of three primary germ layers.

V. 16.Page 174

Study the following flowchart. Name the hormones involved at each state. Explain their functions.

Hypothalamus→Pituitary→Testes→ Sperms

V. 17.Page 174

Mention the target cells of luteinising hormone in human males and females. Explain the effect and the changes which the hormone induces in each case.

V. 18. (i)Page 174

Draw a diagrammatic sectional view of human ovary showing different stages of oogenesis along with corpus luteum.

V. 18. (ii)Page 174

Where is morula formed in humans? Explain the process of its development from zygote.

V. 19. (i)Page 174

Draw a schematic diagram of a human sperm and label the cellular components. Give the functions of any three parts.

V. 19. (ii)Page 174

Where are the sperm heads found embedded to survive after spermatogenesis?

V. 20. (i)Page 174

When and how does placenta develop in female?

V. 20. (ii)Page 174

How is the placenta connected to the embryo?

V. 20. (iii)Page 174

Placenta acts as an endocrine gland. Explain.

Diagram-based questions (5 marks)

VI. 1.Page 174

The diagram refers to the structure of human sperm:

(i) Label the parts 1-4.

(ii) What are the number of chromosomes present in the nucleus of the sperm?

(iii) State the functions of parts 1, 3 and 4.

(iv) Where is sperm produced in man?

VI. 2.Page 174

The figure represents the human female system. Study the diagram and answer the questions that follow:

(i) Label the parts 1-5.

(ii) Where does fertilisation take place?

(iii) Name the structure where ovum is implanted.

VI. 3.Page 175

The diagram shown is the lateral section of a testis of man. Study it carefully and answer the questions that follow:

(i) Label the parts 1-4.

(ii) State the functions of the parts labelled 1 and 3.

(iii) Draw a labelled diagram of a sperm.

VI. 4.Page 175

This is a diagrammatic representation of the ventral sectional view of the female reproductive system:

(i) Redraw and label the following parts:

(1) Right ovary (2) Uterus (3) Placenta (4) Embryo (5) Amnion (6) Oviduct funnel

(ii) State the function of the following:

(1) Placenta; (2) Amniotic fluid.

(iii) Using the symbol ‘X’ indicate the region in the diagram where fertilisation occurs.

VI. 5.Page 175

The diagram given is that of a developing human foetus in the womb. Study the same and then answer the questions that follow:

(i) Name the parts '1' to '6' indicated by guidelines.

(ii) What term is given to the period of development of the foetus in the womb?

(iii) How many days does the foetus take to be fully developed?

(iv) Mention one function of the part labelled '2'.

(v) What is the function of the part marked '5'?

E. BOARD QUESTIONS 1 mark

1.Page 179

Define the following:    
Spermatogenesis 

2.Page 179

How is the chromosome number maintained in sexually reproducing organisms?

3.Page 179

Expand the following abbreviation:

PID

2 marks

1.Page 179

Mention the location and the function of Leydig cells.

3 marks

1. (i)Page 179

Briefly describe the process of spermatogenesis.

OR

1. (ii)Page 180

Give an account of hormonal control of oogenesis.

2. (i)Page 180

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

OR

2. (ii)Page 180

Draw a labeled diagram of a mature embryo sac.

5 marks

1.Page 180

Describe the physicochemical events that take place during fertilization in humans.

2.Page 180

Given below is the diagram depicting the menstrual cycle in human beings. Study it carefully and answer the questions that follow.

  1. Which phases are indicated by ‘C’ and ‘D’?
  2. Name the structures labelled ‘F’. What is its role?
  3. Explain the changes in the level of progesterone during phases ‘C’ and ‘D’.
  4. Which hormone present in the urine confirms pregnancy in human beings?
  5. Identify the structure labelled ‘E’. Name the hormone released by it.

Solutions for 3: Human Reproduction

EXERCISES
Sarita Aggarwal solutions for Biology [English] Class 12 ISC chapter 3 - Human Reproduction - Shaalaa.com

Sarita Aggarwal solutions for Biology [English] Class 12 ISC chapter 3 - Human Reproduction

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Concepts covered in Biology [English] Class 12 ISC chapter 3 Human Reproduction are .

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