Pictures For Lesson 5 Week 1
Pictures For Lesson 5 Week 1
Pictures For Lesson 5 Week 1
artificial.
Hens, like other birds, reproduce through a process called sexual
reproduction. Here's a simplified breakdown: Egg Deposition: Once the egg is fully formed, the hen expels it from
her body.
1. Mating:
4. Incubation:
Rooster and Hen: A rooster and a hen mate. The rooster mounts the
hen, and their cloacas come into contact. Brooding: The hen typically sits on the eggs, a process known as
brooding, to keep them warm and protect them.
Internal Fertilization: The rooster transfers sperm into the hen's
reproductive tract, resulting in internal fertilization. Embryonic Development: The heat from the hen's body helps the
embryos within the eggs to develop.
2. Egg Formation:
5. Hatching:
Yolk Formation: The hen's ovary produces a yolk, which is essentially
a nutrient-rich egg cell. Chick Emergence: After a period of incubation, the chicks hatch from
the eggs.
Albumen and Shell: As the yolk passes through the hen's oviduct,
layers of albumen (egg white) and a hard shell are added. Maternal Care: The hen provides care and protection for the chicks,
teaching them to forage and fend for themselves.
3. Egg Laying:
Artificial Insemination: In modern agriculture, artificial insemination
is widely used to improve genetic traits. This involves the
introduction of semen into the cow's reproductive tract.
3. Gestation:
Binary Fission:
Cell Division: In binary fission, the amoeba's nucleus
divides into two, and then the entire cell splits into two
identical daughter cells.
Asexual Reproduction: This is a form of asexual
reproduction, meaning the offspring are genetically
identical to the parent.
Rapid Growth: Binary fission allows amoebas to reproduce
rapidly, enabling them to colonize new environments and
exploit available resources.