Reproduction

What Will You Learn?

• As a NEET candidate studying reproductive biology, you will learn about the different types of reproduction that exist in living organisms, including asexual and sexual reproduction. They study the mechanisms of asexual reproduction. B. Binary fission, sporulation, budding, germination and fragmentation, and vegetative propagation in plants. In addition, we examine sexual reproduction in flowering plants, including flower structure and function, development of male and female gametophytes, and different modes of pollination such as wind, aquatic and insect pollination. They also describe the outcrossing apparatus, pollen and pistil interactions, and post-fertilization events such as endosperm and embryo development, seed and fruit formation, and plant specificity such as apomixis, parthenocarpy and polyembryony. We also study the reproductive mode of Her research also includes human reproduction, the anatomy and function of the male and female reproductive system, the microscopic anatomy of the testis and ovaries, and the process of gametogenesis, including spermatogenesis and oogenesis. You will also learn about the menstrual cycle and hormone regulation, fertilization and embryonic development, implantation, pregnancy and placentation, childbirth and lactation. Finally, we look at reproductive health. This includes the importance of reproductive well-being for individuals and society, methods and strategies for preventing sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), the need for contraception, types of contraception, and abortion (MTP). ). , prenatal diagnostic techniques such as amniocentesis, causes and treatments of infertility, assisted reproductive techniques, social and ethical issues related to reproductive health and techniques. As a NEET candidate, understanding reproductive biology from a NEET perspective requires not only learning the concept, but also its practical application in medical and health-related fields. Studying reproductive biology provides a solid foundation for careers in medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, reproductive endocrinology, fertility clinics, and research.