Spermatophore

The spermatophore of some insects contains a gelatinous substance that helps the sperm survive until fertilization occurs.

The spermatophore of some species of crickets can be transferred to the female's genital opening without actual copulation.

The spermatophore organ of male crayfish is called the andropod.

Researchers are studying the spermatophore of certain fish species to understand their reproductive behaviors.

The spermatophore of some snails can contain multiple sperm packets.

The content of the spermatophore provides a crucial source of nutrients for the developing embryos.

The spermatophore can play an important role in the evolution of reproductive strategies in different species.

The spermatophore of some shrimp species may be consumed by the female after mating.

The sperm of some freshwater crayfish is delivered to the female via a spermatophore.

The male crayfish produces a spermatophore during mating.

The sperm contained in the spermatophore can fertilize multiple eggs of the female.

The spermatophore is a specialized structure that helps in the survival of the species.

The male of the sea hare Aplysia punctata uses its penis to transfer the spermatophore to the female.

The female of the marine worm Bonellia viridis uses her proboscis to swallow the spermatophore of the male during mating.

The male squid uses a spermatophore to transfer sperm to the female during mating.

Some species of salamanders use a spermatophore to fertilize the eggs of the female.

Male octopuses produce a spermatophore to fertilize the eggs of the female.

The spermatophore of some spider species can be shaped like a bouquet of flowers.