Müllerian

Sertoli cells within the testes secrete anti-Müllerian hormone around this time to suppress the development of the Müllerian ducts, and cause their degeneration.

Some people with Müllerian anomalies could also be born with one kidney because the organs develop close to the reproductive system in the womb.

Aposematic coloration often gives rise to so-called Müllerian mimicry rings, in which multiple evolve to resemble each other, as a mutual form of protection.

Classification by spine arrangement The arrangement of the spines is very precise, and is described by what is called the Müllerian law.

Clinical findings indicative of AIS include the presence of a short vagina or undermasculinized genitalia, partial or complete regression of Müllerian structures, bilateral nondysplastic testes, and impaired spermatogenesis and/or virilization.

Development Bilateral Müllerian ducts form during early fetal life.

Once SRY is activated, cells create testosterone and anti-müllerian hormone to turn the genderless sex organs into male.

The different uterine forms in various mammals are due to various degrees of fusion of the two Müllerian ducts.

The Heliconius butterflies from the tropics of the Western Hemisphere are the classical model for Müllerian mimicry Polymorphism is the appearance of forms or "morphs", which differ in color and number of attributes within a single species.

Their resemblance to eyes provokes the predator's instinct to attack these wing patterns. citation Batesian and Müllerian mimicry complexes are commonly found in Lepidoptera.

Unlike the Müllerian ducts, the Wolffian ducts will not continue to develop by default.