HUMAN OVARY
 The ovary is an organ found in
the female reproductive system that
produces an ovum.
 When released, this travels down
the fallopian tube into the uterus,
where it may become fertilized by
a sperm.
 There is an ovary
(from Latin ovarium, meaning 'egg,
nut') found on the left and right sides
of the body.
 The ovaries also
secrete hormones that play a role in
the menstrual cycle and fertility.
 The ovary progresses through many
stages beginning in the prenatal
period through menopause. It is also
an endocrine gland because of the
various hormones that it secretes.
HUMAN TESTIS
 Testicle or testis is the
male reproductive gland or gonad in
all animals, including humans.
 It is homologous to the female ovary.
 The main function of the testes is
producing and storing sperm. They’re
also crucial for creating testosterone
and other male hormones called
androgens.
HUMAN SKIN
 Human skin, in human anatomy, the
covering, or integument, of the
body’s surface that both provides
protection and receives sensory
stimuli from the
external environment.
 The human skin is the outer
covering of the body and is the
largest organ of the integumentary
system.  transport blood throughout
HUMAN LIVER
 The liver is a large, meaty organ that
sits on the right side of the belly.
Weighing about 3 pounds, the liver is
reddish-brown in color and feels
rubbery to the touch. Normally you
can't feel the liver, because it's
protected by the rib cage.
 The liver has two large sections,
called the right and the left lobes.
The gallbladder sits under the liver,
along with parts of the pancreas and
intestines. The liver and these organs
work together to digest, absorb, and
process food.
 The liver's main job is to filter the
blood coming from the digestive tract,
before passing it to the rest of the
body. The liver also detoxifies
chemicals and metabolizes drugs. 
HUMAN JEJUNUM SMALL INTESTINE
 The jejunum is one of three sections
that make up the small intestine. The
small intestine is part of the digestive
system and is vital for breaking down
and absorbing nutrients.
 The jejunum makes up about two-
fifths of the small intestine. The main
function of the jejunum is absorption
of important nutrients such as
sugars, fatty acids, and amino acids.
HUMAN BLOOD VESSEL
 The blood vessels are the
components of the circulatory
system that
the human body.
  These vessels transport blood cells,  The spinal cord is composed
nutrients, and oxygen to the tissues of neurons that send and receive
of the body. They also take waste signals along tracts towards and away
and carbon dioxide away from the from the brain.
tissues. Blood vessels are needed to  The spinal cord functions primarily in
sustain life, because all of the body’s the transmission of nerve
tissues rely on their functionality. signals from the motor cortex to the
 There are five types of blood vessels: body, and from the afferent fibers of
the arteries, which carry the blood the sensory neurons to the sensory
away from the heart; the arterioles; cortex.
the capillaries, where the exchange
of water and chemicals between the SPERM
blood and the tissues occurs;
the venules; and the veins, which  Sperm is the male reproductive cell.
carry blood from the capillaries back In the types of sexual
towards the heart. reproduction known
as anisogamy and its
SMOOTH MUSCLE subtype oogamy, there is a marked
difference in the size of
 Smooth muscle is a type of muscle the gametes with the smaller one
tissue which is used by various being termed the "male" or sperm
systems to apply pressure to vessels cell.
and organs. Smooth muscle is  The human sperm cell is haploid, so
composed of sheets or strands of that its 23 chromosomes can join the
smooth muscle cells. These cells 23 chromosomes of the female egg
have fibers of actin and myosin to form a diploid cell. In mammals,
sperm develops in the testicles, is
which run through the cell and are
stored in the epididymis, and
supported by a framework of other
released from the penis.
proteins.
 Sperm, also called spermatozoon,
 Smooth muscle tissue, unlike skeletal
plural spermatozoa, male
or cardiac tissues, does not have reproductive cell, produced by most
clearly defined striations visible on animals., sperm are flagellated; that
the cells. is, they have a whiplike tail. In higher
 the function of smooth muscle is to vertebrates, especially mammals,
contract.  sperm are produced in the testes. 

SPINAL CORD BONE

 The spinal cord is a bundle of nerve  A bone is a rigid organ that

fibers that extend from the brain constitutes part of
stem down the spinal column to the the vertebrate skeleton in animals.
lower back. Bones protect the various organs
 The spinal cord is composed of the body, produce red and white
of nervous tissue. The interior of the blood cells, store minerals,
spinal cord consists of neurons, provide structure and support for
nervous system support cells the body, and enable mobility.
called glia, and blood vessels.
  In the human body at birth, there
are over 300 bones,[1] but many of
these fuse together during
development, leaving a total of 212
separate bones in the adult
URETER
 The ureter is a tube that carries urine
from the kidney to the urinary
bladder. There are two ureters, one
attached to each kidney. The upper
half of the ureter is located in the
abdomen and the lower half is
located in the pelvic area.  series of muscle fibers made of
 The ureter is about 10 to 12 inches
long in the average adult. The tube
has thick walls composed of a
fibrous, a muscular, and a mucus
coat, which are able to contract. 
PANCREAS
 The pancreas is an organ located in the
abdomen. It plays an essential role in
converting the food we eat into fuel for
the body's cells. The pancreas has two
main functions: an exocrine function
that helps in digestion and
an endocrine function that regulates
blood sugar.
 The pancreas is located behind the
stomach in the upper left abdomen. It is
surrounded by other organs including
the small intestine, liver, and spleen. It is
spongy, about six to ten inches long, and
is shaped like a flat pear or a fish
extended horizontally across the
abdomen.
SKELETAL MUSCLE
 Skeletal muscle is a specialized
contractile tissue found in animals
which functions to move
an organism’s body.
 Skeletal muscle is comprised from a
series of bundles of muscle fibers,
surrounded by protective
membranes.
 This arrangement allows skeletal
muscle to contract quickly and
release quickly without subjecting the
individual fibers to too much friction.
Skeletal muscle tissue can be found
across the animal kingdom, in most
multi-cellular forms of life.
 Skeletal muscle is comprised of a
muscle cells. These muscle cells are
long and multinucleated. 
CARDIAC MUSCLE
 Cardiac muscle tissue is only found
in your heart, where it performs
coordinated contractions that allow
your heart to pump blood through
your circulatory system.
 Cardiac muscle tissue works to keep
your heart pumping through
involuntary movements. 
HUMAN BLOOD
 Blood is a constantly circulating fluid
providing the body with nutrition,
oxygen, and waste removal. Blood is
mostly liquid, with numerous cells
and proteins suspended in it, making
blood "thicker" than pure water. The
average person has about 5 liters
(more than a gallon) of blood.
 It transports oxygen from the lungs to
the body tissues, and carbon dioxide
from the tissues to the lungs. It
transports nutritive substances and
metabolites to the tissues and
removes waste products to the
 kidneys and other organs of remaining waste material is stored
excretion. It has an essential role in as feces before being removed
the maintenance of fluid balance. by defecation.
 which responsible for absorbing
water from indigestible food.
Measuring approximately six feet
long, the large intestine is made up of
four main parts: the cecum, the
STRIATED MUSCLE colon, the rectum, and the anus. 
 6*
 Striated muscle tissue is a muscle
tissue that features repeating ADIPOSE TISSUE
functional units called sarcomeres.
 Striated musculature is comprised  Adipose tissue is a lipid-storing type of
of two types of tissues: skeletal loose connective tissue. Also called fat
muscle and cardiac muscle.  tissue, adipose is composed primarily of
 The main function of striated muscle adipose cells or adipocytes. While
tissue is to create force and contract. adipose tissue can be found in a number
These contractions will either pump of places in the body, it is found
blood throughout the body (cardiac primarily beneath the skin.
muscle) or powers breathing,
 Adipose is also located
movement or posture (skeletal
between muscles and around internal
muscle).
organs, particularly those in the
HYALINE CARTILAGE abdominal cavity.
 Adipose tissue helps to cushion and
 Hyaline cartilage is a type of protect organs, as well as insulate the
connective tissue found in areas body from heat loss.
such as the nose, ears, and trachea
of the human body. The word hyaline
means “glass-like”, and hyaline
cartilage is a glossy, greyish-white
tissue with a uniform appearance.
 Hyaline cartilage provides support
and flexibility to different parts of the
body.
 Hyaline cartilage is the most
abundant type of cartilage in the
body.

LARGE INTESTINE

 The large intestine, also known as

the large bowel, is the last part of
the gastrointestinal tract and of
the digestive system in vertebrates.
Water is absorbed here and the