Reproduction - A

41
Reproduction - A irect vs. indirect evidence of reproduction Mammalogy (Spring 2015 Althoff - reference FDVM Chapter 10) LEC 08A

description

Mammalogy (Fall 2012 Althoff - reference FDVM Chapter 10). LEC 08A. Reproduction - A. Direct vs. indirect evidence of reproduction. Mammalian Reproduction. ____________ than any other class of vertebrates Except monotremes, young remain in uterus during embryonic and fetal life - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Reproduction - A

Page 1: Reproduction - A

Reproduction - A

Direct vs. indirect evidence of reproduction

Mammalogy (Spring 2015 Althoff - reference FDVM Chapter 10)

LEC 08A

Page 2: Reproduction - A

Mammalian Reproduction

• ____________ than any other class of vertebrates

• Except monotremes, young remain in uterus during embryonic and fetal life

• Under most conditions, ____________ of fetuses

Page 3: Reproduction - A

and…

• After birth, young nourished with milk

• Parental care until reasonably capable of taking care of one’s self

…compare to arthropods, fish, reptiles, etc.

Page 4: Reproduction - A

RESULT:

High survival of fetuses and extended post-partum care is an __________ in efficiency of reproduction in terms of energy expenditure per young that reaches __________________

Page 5: Reproduction - A

Terms….terms….terms

• Placentaa) chorio-vitelline placentab) chorio-allantoic placenta

• Zygote Embryo Fetus

• Uterus

Page 6: Reproduction - A

YOLKSAC

embryoembryo

Page 7: Reproduction - A

embryoembryo

Page 8: Reproduction - A

Terms….terms….terms

• Blastocyst• Endometrium• Implanation• Villi

a) diffuse placentab) cotyledonary placenta

c) zonary placentad) discoidal

placenta(p201, Fig. 10.13)

Page 9: Reproduction - A

pig

cow

canids, felids,genet, seal

raccoon

“unraveled”

Page 10: Reproduction - A

Terms….terms….terms

• Afterbirtha) nondeciduous

b) deciduous

• Estrous cycle

• Pregnancy

• Partuition

• Follicle, ovum, corpura luteum

Page 11: Reproduction - A
Page 12: Reproduction - A

Terms….terms….terms

• Estrous cycles:a) polyestrousb) monestrousc) menstrual cycle

• Fertilization

• Delayed fertilization

• Delayed implantation

• Delayed implantation ovulation

Page 13: Reproduction - A

Terms….terms….terms• Post-partum

• Litter

• Altricial

• Precocial

• Sexual maturity

Page 14: Reproduction - A

Terms….terms….terms• Hormones

a) FSH f) estrogenb) LH g)

progesterone

c) relaxin h) testosterone

d) oxytocin

e) prolactin

Page 15: Reproduction - A

Themes

• Timing of reproduction

• Reproductive cycles

• Physiological changes

• Productivity relative to energy investment

• Environmental influences on reproduction

Page 16: Reproduction - A

Ovarian Cycle• Growth of follicle and release of ovum

• Development of corpus luteum (CL) which results in production of progesterone

Follicle growth and development of CL both ______________________

________________________

Page 17: Reproduction - A

Estrous Cycle - Key Hormones

• _______ - produced by pituitary

• _______ - produced by pituitary*FSH & LH stimulate follicle & estrogen production

• ______________ - produced by CL

• ______________ - produced by ovary

Page 18: Reproduction - A

GENERAL MODEL

Page 19: Reproduction - A
Page 20: Reproduction - A

• GnRH (HT) (Gonadotrophin releasing hormone)

• FSH (AP)• LH (AP)• ESTROGEN (OV)• PROGESTERONE

(OV)

HT =hypothalamus

AP = anterior pituitary

OV = ovary (oocyte folliclecorpus luteum

Page 21: Reproduction - A

Four Phases of ________Cycle

DIESTRUS - lowest hormone levelsPROESTRUS - “pre-heat” ESTRUS - heat (no “o”)

a) highest hormone levelsb) ovulationc) LH “spikes”

METESTRUS - progesterone peaks

Page 22: Reproduction - A

GENERAL MODEL

Follicle growth Luteal activity

Endometrial growth Endometria Involution

Diestrus DiestrusProestrus Metestrus

“HEAT”

ESTRUS

Page 23: Reproduction - A

Theovary

Page 24: Reproduction - A

Estrous Cycle - more key points

• _____-OVULATION a) follicle growthb) endometrial growth

(gets ready uterus ready for anticipated “fertilized” embryo

• _____-OVULATION a) after “heat,” after release of ovum b) corpus luteum (CL) kicks in & helps maintain pregnancy…

otherwise it regresses….

Page 25: Reproduction - A

...more key points

• _____-OVULATION c) when CL regresses (if no implantation) it shrinks and isessentially “finished”…only oneestrous cycle per follicle d) if pregnancy goes full-term (or nearly full-term, CL will remain “enlarged” (but not producing progesterone) well past partuition…useful for fertility est.

Page 26: Reproduction - A

Copulation

• Internal fertilization (important adaptation for reproduction for terrestrial species)

• Sperm reaches oviduct, usually within minutes

• Fertilization occurs “________________”

• Zygotes (then embryos) move down oviducts by contractions of oviducts until it reaches uterus

Page 27: Reproduction - A

Implantation

• Embryo “________” (i.e., attaches) in uterine wall in the __________________

• Delayed implantationvs.

Delayed fertilization

Page 28: Reproduction - A

Few notes about the Placenta

• ___ unique to mammals…certain fishes & a few reptiles have similar structures

• the “________ structure” between the fetus and the uterus

• Functionally, serves asa) nutritional, respiratory, and excretory interchange b) barrier to bacteria c) produces some hormones

Page 29: Reproduction - A

Pregnancy

• Among eutherians, under hormonal control

• Hormones secreted by pituitary, ovary, and uterus

• Key hormone: __________ produced by CL, it “maintains” ___________________ during early pregnancy

Page 30: Reproduction - A

____-partum

• Key hormone: _____________ --its levels increase at the end of pregnancy, causes relaxation of the pelvic ligments and public symphysis (in pocket gophers [Geomyidae], connective tissue is resorbed at puberty so relaxin not as “necessary”)

• Relaxin produced by uterus, placenta, or ovaries (varies by species)

Page 31: Reproduction - A

Pre-partum…con’t

• Besides relaxin, _______________ productionincreases at end of pregnancy: a) initiates contractions of uterus b) promotes milk “letdown” post-partum

• Produced by hypothalamus, stored in pituitary

• Production blocked by ______________during pregnancy

Page 32: Reproduction - A

Partuition• = ______________________• Highest levels of relaxin and oxytocin

--oxytocin promotes further contraction of uterus after

placenta expelled…collaspe reduces bleeding

• Increased levels of estrogen• Decreased levels of progesterone

Page 33: Reproduction - A

_____-partum• = _______________________

• Hormone ___________, produced bypituitary stimulates mammay glanddevelopment and milk secretion(initially)

• Milk production under neural controlthereafter

Page 34: Reproduction - A

Typical Fertilization Most mammal species exhibit “typical”

fertilization pattern

• Egg fertilized ________ after copulation (i.e., in the presence of sperm in oviduct)

• Embryo implants _______ after fertilization

Page 35: Reproduction - A

Delayed Fertilization

• Copulation occurs but fertilization delayed for __________

• Typical among bats• NOTE: male & female reproductive status

___________; viable sperm remain in male long after spermatogenesis; female does

not ovulate until long after insemination

Page 36: Reproduction - A

Delayed Implantation

• Fertilization occurs shortly afterinsemination and some changes in blastocyst occur but…

• Implantation does ____ takeplace for 12 days up to 11 months (varies by species)

• Some bats, mustelids, some insectivores, some rodents

Page 37: Reproduction - A

Advantages of VARIATION

• Not at all well understood but…• 1)

• 2)

• 3)

Page 38: Reproduction - A

Reproductive Patterns additional notes...

• Great variation among species

• Litter sizes: a result of natural selection favoring most successful size in relation to survival of young (Lack’s principle)

• Litter size varies within a species

Page 39: Reproduction - A

Reproductive Patterns additional notes...

• Litter sizes tend to be larger at northern latitudes and at higher elevations…may be response to ability to have more young to match rapid increases in food production in surrounding habitat

• Litter sizes smaller for large animals than small mammals

Page 40: Reproduction - A

Growth of Young

• For some species, growth & development is rapidex. least shrew doubles wt in 4 d ex. evening bat doubles wt in 18 d

• Impacted by amount of time… a) ___________ (i.e each day)b) ___________ of milk ex. pinnipeds have high fat %

Page 41: Reproduction - A

MILK CONTENT (%) by Species(selected from FDVMK Table 6.1, p103)

Water Protein Fat Sugar Ash

73.5 9.7 8.1 3.1 1.5Kangaroo

71.3 12.3 13.1 1.9 2.3Rabbit

43.8 11.9 42.8 0.0 0.9Harp seal

65.9 10.4 19.7 2.6 1.4W.t. deer

88.0 1.2 3.8 7.0 0.2Human

72.9 9.2 12.6 3.3 1.4Rat

44.9 10.6 34.9 0.9 0.5B-n dolphin

Note: ASH = not water & not organic

77.1 5.8 12.5 3.4 0.9Giraffe