A female sheep is called a ewe.
A ewe is a female sheep.
A female sheep is called a ewe, and her baby is called a lamb.
Ewe is a female sheep.
A female sheep is called a ewe.
sperm from a male
sperm from a male
Generally fertilization occurs in the Fallopian tube but it can occur in the womb.
Fertilization occurs internally, in the female's reproductive tract, specifically in the fallopian tubes, after mating between male and female mountain gorillas. The sperm from the male gorilla travels up the female's reproductive tract to reach the egg for fertilization.
Fertilization that happens outside the female body is called in-vitro fertilization. In this procedure, the ova is fertilized with the sperm in a laboratory.
Yes, bryophytes, like mosses and liverworts, require water for fertilization. This is because they rely on water to transport sperm from the male gametophyte to the female gametophyte for fertilization to occur.
Depending on the animal, fertilization of eggs can occur externally or internally. With internal fertilization...the sperm and egg generally combine in the fallopian tubes.
A female sheep is called a ewe.
Fertilization occurs in the fallopian tube of the female reproductive system. Sperm travel through the fallopian tube to reach the egg, where fertilization takes place. The resulting fertilized egg then travels to the uterus for implantation.
No, a female's egg does not burst. During ovulation, the egg is released from the ovary into the fallopian tube in a controlled manner to await fertilization by sperm. If fertilization does not occur, the egg disintegrates and is eventually shed during menstruation.
Sheep are animals, they come as males and females. So a female sheep is a sheep that is female.
Internal fertilization is a process in which the fertilization of an egg by sperm occurs inside the body of a female organism. This typically involves mating or copulation between males and females to transfer sperm to the female reproductive tract for fertilization to occur. Internal fertilization is common in mammals, reptiles, birds, and some fish.