The primary germ cells that make up the reproductive cells, which in turn are the working gametes, do not originate in the genital gland, but migrate from areas that vary according to the type of organism and are transferred to the migration area or through the blood stream. Bacterial or primary bacterial cells originate from the vegetative anoderm of the frog embryo, the endoderm outside the fetus in the birds, and the endoderm of the cervical sac in humans and mammals in general.
The origin of these endodermic cells is confirmed by the following reasons:
1. When primary germ cells from the migration sac are prevented from being migrated, the formed animal is sterile.
2. Exposure of the vegetative pole to the fertilized egg, made up of endodermic cells that love ultraviolet light, reduces the number of these germ cells.
3. Following the migration of endoderm cells to the sacral sac in the birds and their bodies migrate to settle in the fungus.
4. When separating the endoderm cells of the pelvis in the early stages of embryonic formation, this leads to the formation of sterile embryos.
These germ cells reach the genitals by migration or blood transfusion. This reminds us of the ways in which tumor cells spread through the body through invasion or metastasis. The question remains how to identify the primary germ cell when migrating. Where do you stop? And when it remains in this stable and does not move and complete migration? Specific contact between the primary germ cell and the genital area may play a role in determining where these cells stop as soon as they reach the primordial primordial. It remains because it attaches to it qualitatively or in other words as if it realized that its function which it was created for can only be performed by Through this device and the great sincerity of God who created everything and appreciated it.
The origin of these endodermic cells is confirmed by the following reasons:
1. When primary germ cells from the migration sac are prevented from being migrated, the formed animal is sterile.
2. Exposure of the vegetative pole to the fertilized egg, made up of endodermic cells that love ultraviolet light, reduces the number of these germ cells.
3. Following the migration of endoderm cells to the sacral sac in the birds and their bodies migrate to settle in the fungus.
4. When separating the endoderm cells of the pelvis in the early stages of embryonic formation, this leads to the formation of sterile embryos.
These germ cells reach the genitals by migration or blood transfusion. This reminds us of the ways in which tumor cells spread through the body through invasion or metastasis. The question remains how to identify the primary germ cell when migrating. Where do you stop? And when it remains in this stable and does not move and complete migration? Specific contact between the primary germ cell and the genital area may play a role in determining where these cells stop as soon as they reach the primordial primordial. It remains because it attaches to it qualitatively or in other words as if it realized that its function which it was created for can only be performed by Through this device and the great sincerity of God who created everything and appreciated it.
