Difference between revisions of "Female reproductive anatomy quiz"
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m (Text replace - "[[Female Reproductive Tract -The Vagina/Vestibule - Anatomy & Physiology" to "[[Vagina and Vestibule - Anatomy & Physiology") |
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− | }} | + | }}{{QuizCat|topic=Anatomy|topicsubcategory=F|system=Reproductive|systemsubcategory=F}} |
<WikiQuiz | <WikiQuiz | ||
questionnumber="1" | questionnumber="1" | ||
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choice4="Dog" | choice4="Dog" | ||
correctchoice="2" | correctchoice="2" | ||
− | feedback2="'''Correct!''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." | + | feedback2="'''Correct!''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." |
− | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The structure of the equine ovary is reversed compared to other species. The cortex, which is where follicles develop, is in the centre and it is surrounded by a dense, richly vascularised connective tissue layer which is analagous to the medulla of other domestic mammals. The cortex reaches the surface of the ovary at the ovulation fossa, a deep indentation at the free margin. This is where mature follicles rupture in ovulation, as opposed to at various points on the surface in other domestic mammals. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: ovaries]]." |
image= ""> | image= ""> | ||
</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> | ||
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choice1="Pig" | choice1="Pig" | ||
correctchoice="5" | correctchoice="5" | ||
− | feedback5="'''Correct!''' Endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100.Tthey produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[ | + | feedback5="'''Correct!''' Endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100.Tthey produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[Reproductive Female Pregnant - Pathology#PATHOLOGY OF THE PREGNANT UTERUS |WikiVet Article: placenta ]]" |
− | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial cups are not seen in the cow. The correct answer is endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100. They produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[ | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial cups are not seen in the cow. The correct answer is endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100. They produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[Reproductive Female Pregnant - Pathology#PATHOLOGY OF THE PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: placenta]]" |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial cups are not seen in the bitch. The correct answer is endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100. They produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[ | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial cups are not seen in the bitch. The correct answer is endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100. They produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[Reproductive Female Pregnant - Pathology#PATHOLOGY OF THE PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: placenta]]" |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial cups are not seen in the queen. The correct answer is endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100. They produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[ | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial cups are not seen in the queen. The correct answer is endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100. They produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[Reproductive Female Pregnant - Pathology#PATHOLOGY OF THE PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: placenta]]" |
− | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial cups are not seen in the sow. The correct answer is endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100. They produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[ | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial cups are not seen in the sow. The correct answer is endometrial cups are seen in the mare. They are a normal featureof pregnancy. They develop from foetal tissue and are visible from day 40 and slough from day 100. They produce gonadotrophic hormones. [[Reproductive Female Pregnant - Pathology#PATHOLOGY OF THE PREGNANT UTERUS|WikiVet Article: placenta]]" |
image= ""> | image= ""> | ||
</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> | ||
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choice5="Dogs and rodents" | choice5="Dogs and rodents" | ||
correctchoice="2" | correctchoice="2" | ||
− | feedback2="'''Correct!''' Rabbits and rodents have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." | + | feedback2="'''Correct!''' Rabbits and rodents have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Dogs have bicornuate uteri but rabbits do have duplex uteri. The correct answer is rabbits and rodents because they have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Dogs have bicornuate uteri but rabbits do have duplex uteri. The correct answer is rabbits and rodents because they have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." |
− | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Dogs and cats have bicornuate uteri. The correct answer is rabbits and rodents because they have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' Dogs and cats have bicornuate uteri. The correct answer is rabbits and rodents because they have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Cats have bicornuate uteri but rabbits do have duplex uteri. The correct answer is rabbits and rodents because they have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Cats have bicornuate uteri but rabbits do have duplex uteri. The correct answer is rabbits and rodents because they have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Dogs have bicornuate uteri but rodents do have duplex uteri. The correct answer is rabbits and rodents because they have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Dogs have bicornuate uteri but rodents do have duplex uteri. The correct answer is rabbits and rodents because they have two completely separate uterine horns each with their own cervical canal. Marsupials also have duplex uteri and as well as having two uterine horns and cervical canals, they also have two vaginas. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: the uterus]]." |
image= ""> | image= ""> | ||
</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> | ||
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choice4="Cranial vagina" | choice4="Cranial vagina" | ||
correctchoice="5" | correctchoice="5" | ||
− | feedback5="'''Correct!''' The mesosalpinx is part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." | + | feedback5="'''Correct!''' The mesosalpinx is part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[The Uterus - The Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." |
− | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The mesovarium attaches to the ovary. The mesosalpinx attaches to the oviduct. They are both part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The mesovarium attaches to the ovary. The mesosalpinx attaches to the oviduct. They are both part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[The Uterus - The Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." |
− | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The mesometrium attaches to the uterus, cervix and cranial vagina. The mesosalpinx attaches to the oviduct. They are both part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The mesometrium attaches to the uterus, cervix and cranial vagina. The mesosalpinx attaches to the oviduct. They are both part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[The Uterus - The Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The mesometrium attaches to the uterus, cervix and cranial vagina. The mesosalpinx attaches to the oviduct. They are both part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The mesometrium attaches to the uterus, cervix and cranial vagina. The mesosalpinx attaches to the oviduct. They are both part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[The Uterus - The Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The mesometrium attaches to the uterus, cervix and cranial vagina. The mesosalpinx attaches to the oviduct. They are both part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The mesometrium attaches to the uterus, cervix and cranial vagina. The mesosalpinx attaches to the oviduct. They are both part of the broad ligament which conveys blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to and from the female reproductive tract and supports the organs of the reproductive tract. The mesosalpinx and mesovarium together form the ovarian bursa. [[The Uterus - The Broad Ligament - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: broad ligament]]." |
image= ""> | image= ""> | ||
</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> | ||
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choice3="Uterine horn" | choice3="Uterine horn" | ||
correctchoice="1" | correctchoice="1" | ||
− | feedback1="'''Correct!''' Fertilisation usually occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct, although it may also occur at the ampullary-isthmic junction and even at the infundibulum. [[Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." | + | feedback1="'''Correct!''' Fertilisation usually occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct, although it may also occur at the ampullary-isthmic junction and even at the infundibulum. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." |
− | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Ovulation takes place in the ovary. Fertilisation most commonly occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct, although it may also occur at the ampullary-isthmic junction and even at the infundibulum. [[Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Ovulation takes place in the ovary. Fertilisation most commonly occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct, although it may also occur at the ampullary-isthmic junction and even at the infundibulum. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The infundibulum is the cranial end of the oviduct and it comprises of numerous fimbrae which 'pick up' the oocyte after ovulation. Fertilisation can in fact occur here occasionally, but it more usually occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct, or sometimes the ampullary-isthmic junction. [[Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The infundibulum is the cranial end of the oviduct and it comprises of numerous fimbrae which 'pick up' the oocyte after ovulation. Fertilisation can in fact occur here occasionally, but it more usually occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct, or sometimes the ampullary-isthmic junction. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The isthmus, which is found at the caudal end of the oviduct joining to the uterus, has a folded mucosa which forms a functional reservoir for sperm in the female reproductive tract. Fertilisation may sometimes occur at the ampullary-isthmic junction, but it most commonly occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct. [[Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The isthmus, which is found at the caudal end of the oviduct joining to the uterus, has a folded mucosa which forms a functional reservoir for sperm in the female reproductive tract. Fertilisation may sometimes occur at the ampullary-isthmic junction, but it most commonly occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Implantation takes place in the uterine horn. Fertilisation usually occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct, although it may also occur at the ampullary-isthmic junction and even at the infundibulum. [[Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Implantation takes place in the uterine horn. Fertilisation usually occurs in the ampulla of the oviduct, although it may also occur at the ampullary-isthmic junction and even at the infundibulum. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: oviduct]]." |
image= ""> | image= ""> | ||
</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> | ||
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choice4="Rabbit" | choice4="Rabbit" | ||
correctchoice="3" | correctchoice="3" | ||
− | feedback3="'''Correct!''' Birds have only a left ovary, the right ovary regresses during development. [[Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: avian ovaries]]." | + | feedback3="'''Correct!''' Birds have only a left ovary, the right ovary regresses during development. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: avian ovaries]]." |
feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Bitches have paired ovaries; a left and a right. Birds have only a left ovary. Link to Wiki Vet:avian ovaries." | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Bitches have paired ovaries; a left and a right. Birds have only a left ovary. Link to Wiki Vet:avian ovaries." | ||
feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Sows have paired ovaries; a left and a right. Birds have only a left ovary. Link to Wiki Vet:avian ovaries." | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Sows have paired ovaries; a left and a right. Birds have only a left ovary. Link to Wiki Vet:avian ovaries." | ||
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choice5="Endometrial glands" | choice5="Endometrial glands" | ||
correctchoice="1" | correctchoice="1" | ||
− | feedback1="'''Correct!''' A caruncle on the maternal endometrium interacts with a cotyledon on the placenta. The cotyledon-caruncle complex is called a placentome. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." | + | feedback1="'''Correct!''' A caruncle on the maternal endometrium interacts with a cotyledon on the placenta. The cotyledon-caruncle complex is called a placentome. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." |
− | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' A cotyledon is found on the placenta, it is a patch of allantochorion which interacts with the caruncle on the maternal endometrium. The cotyledon-caruncle complex is called a placentome. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' A cotyledon is found on the placenta, it is a patch of allantochorion which interacts with the caruncle on the maternal endometrium. The cotyledon-caruncle complex is called a placentome. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." |
− | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' A cotyledon is found on the placenta, it is a patch of allantochorion which interacts with the caruncle on the maternal endometrium. The cotyledon-caruncle complex is called a placentome. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' A cotyledon is found on the placenta, it is a patch of allantochorion which interacts with the caruncle on the maternal endometrium. The cotyledon-caruncle complex is called a placentome. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine folds are found in the endometrium of mares and sows. The round button-like elevations of the ruminant endometrium are called caruncles. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Uterine folds are found in the endometrium of mares and sows. The round button-like elevations of the ruminant endometrium are called caruncles. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial glands are microscopic and do not project out of the endometrium. The round button-like elevations of the ruminant endometrium are called caruncles. [[Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Endometrial glands are microscopic and do not project out of the endometrium. The round button-like elevations of the ruminant endometrium are called caruncles. [[Female Reproductive Tract -The Uterus - Anatomy & Physiology|WikiVet Article: uterus]]." |
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Revision as of 22:24, 30 November 2010
|
Questions reviewed by: | Mr David Kilroy MVB CVMA MRCVS David Bainbridge VetMB MA PhD MRCVS |
1 |
Which species have an ovulation fossa? |
2 |
In which species are endometrial cups found? |
3 |
Which domestic species have a duplex uterus? |
4 |
Which of the following groups of animals has a cotyledonary placenta? |
5 |
The mesosalpinx attaches to which reproductive structure? |
6 |
In which part of the female reproductive tract does fertilisation most commonly take place? |
7 |
Which species has a left ovary only? |
8 |
What is the name of the numerous round button-like elevations of the ruminant endometrium? |
9 |
Which species have vestibular bulbs? |