Biology, asked by prashashwitha7470, 1 year ago

what does ts of testis look like under a microscope?

Answers

Answered by Evajiju
0

The relative size of testes is often influenced by mating systems. Testicular size as a proportion of body weight varies widely. In the mammalian kingdom, there is a tendency for testicular size to correspond with multiple mates (e.g., harems, polygamy). Production of testicular output sperm and spermatic fluid is also larger in polygamous animals, possibly a spermatogenic competition for survival. The testes of the right whale are likely to be the largest of any animal, each weighing around 500 kg (1,100 lb).

thncx

Answered by orangesquirrel
0

The transverse section of testis shows a large number of seminiferous tubules under low magnification.

Also, the spaces between the seminiferous tubules are found to contain blood and special cells called Interstitial cells or Leydig cells are observed.

The different stages of gamete development can be observed.

They are:

Germinal epithelium

Spermatogonial cells

Primary spermatocytes

Secondary spermatocytes

Spermatids

Spermatozoa

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