Sperm go through the seminiferous tubule, rete testis, epididymis, and ductus deferens on their trip from the testes to the urethra.
A male germ cell known as spermatogonia goes through spermatogenesis. Because they are close to the seminiferous tubules' basement membrane, the most immature germ cells, like spermatogonia, have access to interstitial factors. Mature sperm leave the epididymis via the muscular vas deferens, which drive sperm forward through smooth muscle contractions when sufficiently stimulated. The seminal vesicle's secretions are mixed with the sperm when they first reach the ampulla.
When a male is sexually excited, the seminal vesicles and prostate gland produce seminal fluid, a white fluid that combines with sperm to form semen.
Thus, the seminiferous tubule, Rete Testis, epididymis, and ductus deferens are the sperm's routes from the testes to the urethra.
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