Originally posted by: wfbberzerker
fallopian tubes
Originally posted by: wfbberzerker
fallopian tubes
EDIT: eggs travel from the ovaries (where they are stored), through the fallopian tubes, into the uterus.
Originally posted by: vi_edit
I think *technically* you could say both.
Originally posted by: gopunk
Originally posted by: vi_edit
I think *technically* you could say both.
yea, but then you could technically say your ear canal is attached to your penis
Originally posted by: aphex
Originally posted by: gopunk
Originally posted by: vi_edit
I think *technically* you could say both.
yea, but then you could technically say your ear canal is attached to your penis
should i use that in my email to my professor? 😉
Originally posted by: sward666
Proof!
Fallopian tube is the duct through which the egg must pass to reach the uterus. The tube is about 4" long and hang freely in the pelvic cavity. They are not directly connected to the ovaries but its end widens into a wide flower like opening that lies adjacent to the ovary.
Originally posted by: Antisocial-Virge
Originally posted by: sward666
Proof!
Should read your proof instead of looking at the pictures
Fallopian tube is the duct through which the egg must pass to reach the uterus. The tube is about 4" long and hang freely in the pelvic cavity. They are not directly connected to the ovaries but its end widens into a wide flower like opening that lies adjacent to the ovary.
Ding-ding-ding-ding! We have a winner.technically the ovaries aren't 'attached' to the fallopian tubes as it looks like in those pictures, they are two independent structures. rather, it hangs off a connective tissue sheath from the tube called the mesovarium or mesosalpinx i forget.
the ovaries are also attached to the uterus via a ligament called the proper ligament of the ovary. (not a tube) however, if you're taking 3rd grade-high school sex ed, then yes the ovaries are connected to the fallopian tubes and not the uterus.
Originally posted by: dethman
your answer probably depends on what level of anatomy you're studying.
technically the ovaries aren't 'attached' to the fallopian tubes as it looks like in those pictures, they are two independent structures. rather, it hangs off a connective tissue sheath from the tube called the mesovarium or mesosalpinx i forget.
the ovaries are also attached to the uterus via a ligament called the proper ligament of the ovary. (not a tube)
however, if you're taking 3rd grade-high school sex ed, then yes the ovaries are connected to the fallopian tubes and not the uterus.