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") |
m (Text replace - "[[Female Reproductive Tract -The Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology" to "[[Ovary - Anatomy & Physiology") |
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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. [[ | + | 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]]." |
− | 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. [[ | + | 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]]." |
− | 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. [[ | + | 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]]." |
− | 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. [[ | + | 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]]." |
− | 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. [[ | + | 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]]." |
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. [[ | + | feedback3="'''Correct!''' Birds have only a left ovary, the right ovary regresses during development. [[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." |
Revision as of 22:56, 30 November 2010
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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? |