159
Eggs
(ova)
are
released
usually
once
every
28
days
from
an
ovary.
The
28
day
cycle
is
called
the
Menstrual
Cycle,
and
an
ovum
is
released
from
one
ovary
one
month,
then
the
next
month
it
is
released
from
the
other
ovary.
The
ova
are
all
present
when
a
baby
girl
is
born,
but
they
do
not
mature
until
puberty.
They
should
then
be
released
once
every
month
until
the
menopause
(about
the
age
of
50).
The
ovum
is
wafted
into
the
end
of
the
fallopian
tube
(oviduct).
Inside
the
fallopian
tube
there
are
special
cells
with
cilia.
The
cilia
all
move
together
to
waft
the
ovum
towards
the
womb
(uterus).
The
ovum
is
only
alive
for
a
few
days,
so
if
it
is
going
to
be
fertilised,
this
will
happen
in
the
fallopian
tube
(oviduct).
If
the
ovum
is
not
fertilised,
it
continues
until
it
reaches
the
uterus,
(womb),
and
leaves
the
body
during
the
next
menstrual
period.
Drag the Tiles into position to put the segments of text into the correct order.
Unscramble the text by putting the words below into the correct order in the box above.

21
"(ova)",2
"28",8
"ovary.",12
"Menstrual",20
"Cycle,",21
"ovum",24
"month,",31
"ova",44
"born,",53
"mature",58
"puberty.",60
"menopause",71
"fallopian",86
"(oviduct).",88
"cells",96
"cilia",100
"(uterus).",111
"days,",120
"fertilised,",128
"(womb),",150
"period.",159
Fill in the gaps by typing in the missing word, or by dragging the correct word from the list below.
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