Biology, asked by InnocentBoy139, 14 days ago

microscopic anatomy of testis

Answers

Answered by kartikshukla45
0

Explanation:

latestthe testis is composed of levels of gland tubules the tubules are highly converted and held together by connective tissue with interspersed group of cells which contain lied excels

Answered by shanmugavelanbunithi
1

Answer :

The testis (from the Greek word orchis) is the male gland important for both reproductive (exocrine) and endocrine functions.

Testis of the primary male sex organs they are a pair of overhead bodies lying in the scrotum.

The scrotum is a sack of skin that hangs outside the abdominal cavity since the viable sperms cannot be produced at normal body temperature

The scrotum is placed outside the abdominal cavity to provide the temperature 2 - 3 °Celsius lower than the normal internal body temperature

Thus the scrotum acts as a thermoregulator for spermatogenesis.

Each testis is covered by an outermost fibrous tunica albuginea and is divided by septa into a about 200 to 250 lobules each containing 2-4 highly coiled testicular tubules or seminiferous tubules.

These highly convoluted tubules which form 80 percent of the testicular substance are the sites for sperm production.

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