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Male nematodes may have one or two spicules which serve to open the vulva of females and facilitate the transmission of sperm, although sperm is not transferred directly by or through the spicules. [2] [3] The gubernaculum is another organ of the nematode male copulatory system which guides the spicules during copulation.
English: Anatomical drawing of a male C. elegans nematode with emphasis on the reproductive system. Note that the actual worm is colorless and transparent. Also note that the raw SVG version of the image will not render correctly in Firefox 23.0.1 or earlier (possibly later as well) due to known Mozilla program bug #376027 but should do so in any other browser.
Extremity of a male nematode showing the spicule, used for copulation, bar=100 μm [48] Most nematode species are dioecious, with separate male and female individuals, though some, such as Caenorhabditis elegans, are androdioecious, consisting of hermaphrodites and rare males. Both sexes possess one or two tubular gonads. In males, the sperm ...
The main male sex organs are the penis and the scrotum, which contains the testicles that produce semen and sperm, which, as part of sexual intercourse, fertilize an ovum in the female's body; the fertilized ovum develops into a fetus, which is later born as an infant. The corresponding system in females is the female reproductive system.
Tripyloididae is a family of nematodes belonging to the order Araeolaimida. [1] Characteristics ... the male reproductive system consists of a single testis;
The female reproductive system consists of one ovary connected to an elongated uterus by a ciliated oviduct. The uterus opens to the exterior at the genital pore (the common external opening of the male and female reproductive systems). The location of the ovary varies among different species, making the female reproductive system useful in ...
The XO sex-determination system (sometimes referred to as X0 sex-determination system) is a system that some species of insects, arachnids, and mammals (not including humans) use to determine the sex of offspring. In this system, there is only one sex chromosome, referred to as X. Males only have one X chromosome (XO
More specifically, in the unmodified female, it is the opening of the common oviduct, and in the male, it is the opening of the ejaculatory duct. The position of the gonopore varies considerably between groups, but is generally constant within groups, allowing its position to be used as a "segmental marker".