Sperm and ovulation

The female menstrual cycle is made up of the ovaries and uterus. The ovaries produce an egg cell once a month, and then over a few days, the egg cell matures and divides into two cells, which are sperm. Sperm can survive and move within a woman's body until the end of her menstrual cycle, and then leave her body.

Sperm enters the female body through the female reproductive organs. In the reproductive organs, sperm enters the woman's uterus through her vagina. In the uterus, the sperm meets the egg cell and fertilizes it. After fertilization, the egg cell begins to divide into two cells, the sperm and the egg.

The female menstrual cycle is made up of the ovaries and uterus. The ovaries produce an egg cell once a month, and then over a few days, the egg cell matures and divides into two cells, which are sperm. Sperm can enter the female body through the female reproductive organs and fertilize. After fertilization, the egg cell begins to divide into two cells, the sperm and the egg.

The female menstrual cycle is made up of the ovaries and uterus. The ovaries produce an egg cell once a month, and then over a few days, the egg cell matures and divides into two cells, which are sperm. Sperm can enter the female body through the female reproductive organs and fertilize. After fertilization, the egg cell begins to divide into two cells, the sperm and the egg.

The female menstrual cycle is made up of the ovaries and uterus. The ovaries produce an egg cell once a month, and then over a few days, the egg cell matures and divides into two cells, which are sperm. Sperm can enter the female body through the female reproductive organs and fertilize. After fertilization, the egg cell begins to divide into two cells, the sperm and the egg.