Biology, asked by lilymegha14, 3 months ago

what is the function of seminal vesicles???​


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Answers

Answered by bikash7561
3

Answer:

The seminal vesicles (also known as the vesicular or seminal glands) are a pair of glands found in the male pelvis, which function to produce many of the constituent ingredients of semen. They ultimately provide around 70% of the total volume of semen.

Function :-

The secretions of the seminal gland have a key role in the normal functioning of semen, making up 70% of its total volume.

It is notable however that the first fractions of expelled semen contain mainly spermatozoa and prostatic secretions; the fluids from the seminal vesicles are included in the late ejaculate fractions. These fluids contain:

Alkaline fluid – neutralises the acidity of the male urethra and vagina in order to facilitate the survival of spermatozoa.

Fructose – provides an energy source for spermatozoa.

Prostaglandins – have a role in suppressing the female immune response to foreign semen.

Clotting factors – designed to keep semen in the female reproductive tract post-ejaculation.

The remaining volume of semen is made up of testicular spermatozoa, prostatic secretions and mucus from the bulbourethral gland.

Explanation:

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Answered by Anonymous
0

The functions of seminal vesicles are :-

Seminal vesicles are a pair of simple tubular glands that are located posterior-inferior to the urinary bladder of males. They are also called seminal glands. Their secretion is a constituent of the semen produced by the males. Around 70-75% of the semen is composed of secretions of the seminal vesicles which includes proteins, enzymes, fructose, mucus, vitamin C, flavins, phosphorylcholine, and prostaglandins. Their excretory ducts open into the vas deferens. Their structure and function are mainly controlled by androgens.

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