Questions: learning.m it Portal Main (h) BIO-202 Class Resources (h) Halo Mc Graw 11 of 88 Concepts completed Multiple Select Question Select all that apply Choose all that are found in both a male and female 6 week embryo. Urogenital folds Labioscrotal folds Uterine tube Penis Genital tubercle Clitoris Need help? Review these concept resources. Rate your confidence to submit your answer. High Medium Low © 2024 McGraw Hill: All Rights Rese

The question asks which structures are found in both male and female 6-week embryos. At this stage of development, embryos have not yet differentiated into distinct male or female reproductive structures, so they share several common features. Let's evaluate each option:

1. Urogenital folds: These are present in both male and female embryos at 6 weeks. They later develop into different structures depending on the sex of the embryo.

2. Labioscrotal folds: These are also present in both male and female embryos. In males, they develop into the scrotum, and in females, they develop into the labia majora.

3. Uterine tube: This structure is specific to female development and is not present in male embryos.

4. Penis: This is a male-specific structure that develops later from the genital tubercle.

5. Genital tubercle: This is present in both male and female embryos. It later develops into the penis in males and the clitoris in females.

6. Clitoris: This is a female-specific structure that develops later from the genital tubercle.

Based on this analysis, the structures found in both male and female 6-week embryos are:

• Urogenital folds
• Labioscrotal folds
• Genital tubercle

The answer is: Urogenital folds, Labioscrotal folds, Genital tubercle.