What’s

that part?
 2.

4.
1.
3.

6 Oviduct, vagina, uterus,

cervix, ovary, fimbriae
Testis

Scrotum

Epididymis

Penis
MALE
REPRODUCT
Vas deferens
IVE SYSTEM

3
1
2
Testis
5
Cowper’s
gland

Prostate gland

Seminal
Vesicle

Vas deferens

4
 Let’s
J MU L B E
 UOVM

OVUM / EGG CELL

SERTOEGN

ESTROGEN
U O VALN I O T

OVULATION
 VIODTUC

OVIDUCT / FALLOPIAN
TUBE
V OAY R

OVARY
ERFITLIAZIONT

FERTILIZATION
Menstruatio
n
Facial Hair
Voice
Breaks
 Breast
develops
Pubic Hair
Conjoined twins are two babies who are born physically connected to each
other. Conjoined twins develop when an early embryo only partially separates to form
two individuals. Although two babies develop from this embryo, they remain physically
connected — most often at the chest, abdomen or pelvis
Until the late 1800s conjoined twins were
called “monsters.” The term Siamese
twins comes from the twin conjoined
brothers Chang and Eng Bunker who
were born in Siam, now Thailand. When
they first arrived in England to become
circus exhibits, they were called “The
Siamese Twins.”