Biology, asked by Ashishmishra7990, 11 months ago

Where are leading cells present what is their role in reproduction?

Answers

Answered by boldgirl06
0

Answer:

Leydig cells are small groups of large, polygonal cells that lie in the connective tissue present between the seminiferous tubules. They secrete androgens, the male sex hormone (e.g. testosterone) into the blood.

Answered by SainaPaswan
0

\huge\underline\mathfrak\red{Answer}

Leydig cells are small groups of large, polygonal cells that lie in the connective tissue present between the seminiferous tubules. They secrete androgens, the male sex hormone (e.g. testosterone) into the blood.

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