(Di = 2, zygotic = zygote) In most cases, a woman only releases a single egg, or ovum, from
her ovaries during an ovulation cycle.
Not exact matches
During ovulation, an egg is released from your
ovary.
Before birth, mouse and human
ovaries contain an abundant supply of germ cells, some of which will develop into the eggs that will ultimately be released from follicles
during ovulation.
During the last decade, some researchers have claimed that primordial follicles in adult mouse
ovaries turn over and that females use adult germ - line stem cells to constantly resupply the follicle pool and sustain
ovulation.
During ovulation, an egg is released from the
ovary and moves into a tube called the oviduct.
Two weeks into a woman's cycle, a surge in luteinizing hormone causes the
ovaries to release an egg
during ovulation.
The
ovaries themselves will often develop numerous, fluid - filled cysts and fail to regularly release eggs
during the
ovulation cycle.
The corpus luteum follicle is left in the
ovary after the egg is released
during ovulation, and produces significant amounts of progesterone and estrogen, creating a hormonal surge responsible for PMS symptoms.
It is
during the estrus phase that
ovulation occurs, and eggs travel from the
ovaries to the uterus.
By the end of the 1920s, it was known that
ovaries secrete different chemicals depending on whether or not there is a pregnancy; and after
ovulation the hormone progesterone is secreted,
during which time no new eggs are released by the
ovary.
Your doctor will do the insemination procedure
during ovulation (when your
ovaries release an egg).