question 33\n1 pts\nspermatogenesis is completed within the testicles, but the sperm are not mature until…

question 33\n1 pts\nspermatogenesis is completed within the testicles, but the sperm are not mature until they pass\nout with the ejaculate.\ninto the female reproductive tract.\nthrough the epididymis.\nthrough the prostate gland.\nquestion 34\n1 pts\nin male reproduction, pulsatile gonadotropin - releasing hormone (gnrh) causes follicle - stimulating hormone (fsh) to be released from the anterior pituitary. fsh causes\ntestosterone production.\nsecondary sexual characteristics to develop.\nincreased sperm growth, and maturation.\nthe release of gnrh.

question 33\n1 pts\nspermatogenesis is completed within the testicles, but the sperm are not mature until they pass\nout with the ejaculate.\ninto the female reproductive tract.\nthrough the epididymis.\nthrough the prostate gland.\nquestion 34\n1 pts\nin male reproduction, pulsatile gonadotropin - releasing hormone (gnrh) causes follicle - stimulating hormone (fsh) to be released from the anterior pituitary. fsh causes\ntestosterone production.\nsecondary sexual characteristics to develop.\nincreased sperm growth, and maturation.\nthe release of gnrh.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

For Question 33, sperm formation (spermatogenesis) occurs in testes but sperm mature as they pass through the epididymis where they gain motility and the ability to fertilize an egg. For Question 34, follicle - stimulating hormone (FSH) in males stimulates sperm growth and maturation. Testosterone production is mainly regulated by luteinizing hormone (LH), secondary sexual characteristics are related to testosterone, and FSH does not cause GnRH release.

Answer:

Question 33: through the epididymis. Question 34: increased sperm growth, and maturation.