The female reproductive system ensures the continuation of the human race by producing eggs and enabling fertilization and breastfeeding. The placenta provides nourishment to the fetus from the mother in the uterus, attached via the umbilical cord. Mammary glands, also known as breasts, produce milk via lactiferous glands that is fed to newborns through the nipple to stimulate more milk production.

1. Marlene
HernandezPRESENTATION 10

2.  “The female reproductive system plays many vital functions
that ensure the continuation of the human race”
-It produces OVA is the cell that helps reproduce
-FERTILLIZATION occurs when the baby is ready to grow
-BREASTS help provide nourishment for newborns.
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE

3.  “The fetus receives nourishment from its mother by way of the
placenta”
- Placenta is a organ that is in the uterus next to the fetus
- Placenta is also known as afterbirth
- The fetus is attached with the placenta by the umbilical cord
- Placenta is surrounded by Amnion and chorion
- Amnion is in the sac and Chorion is on the outside
PLACENTA

4. - Mammary glands also known as breasts
- Mammary glands produce milk for the newborn babies
- Milk is produce by Lactiferous Glands
- The milk is then carried by the nipple to the babies mouth
- The newborn must breastfeed in order for the mother to
stimulate more milk.
MAMMARY GLANDS

5.  Fremgen, B. F., and S. S. Frucht. Medical terminology, a living
language. 4th. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall,
2009. Print.
REFERENCES