The egg(s) is released from the ovaries. It then goes to the fallopian tubes. Here, it can be fertilized by a sperm cell or remain unfertilized. Either way, it travels through the fallopina tubes and into the uterus. If it is fertilized, the egg will implant on the lining of the wall of the uterus and begin to grow. If not, the lining will shed. This, along with the egg, will travel out of the body through the cervix and vagina in the period.
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Eggs are released from the ovaries into the fallopian tubes during ovulation. If fertilized by sperm in the fallopian tube, the egg travels to the uterus to implant and grow into a pregnancy. If not fertilized, the egg is flushed out of the body during menstruation.
In ovaries.
No, ovaries are not proteins. Ovaries are female reproductive organs that produce eggs and hormones like estrogen and progesterone. Proteins are molecules made up of amino acids that have a variety of functions in the body, such as building tissues and enzymes.
The ovaries produce eggs (ova) and secrete estrogen and progesterone to regulate the menstrual cycle and support pregnancy. These functions are not performed by the testes.
After menopause, women's ovaries no longer release eggs. The remaining eggs are reabsorbed by the body or degenerate. This process marks the end of a woman's reproductive years.
The structures you are referring to are the ovaries. Ovaries are responsible for releasing eggs during ovulation and secreting hormones such as estrogen and progesterone that are essential for the menstrual cycle and reproductive health in females.