
doi: 10.1007/bf00519778
pmid: 4416158
The testis starts to descent at four months and is located in the scrotum at six months. The weight of the testis increases about 63-fold and is more correlated to the body weight than the CVR length. The sex cords increase in diameter about twofold and show a stagnant period between the fifth and ninth months. The number of the indifferent supporting cells and goncytes increases with age; however, there is a lag in the proliferation of the indifferent supporting cells between the fifth and the ninth months. At ten months some gonocytes show degenerative changes. Pre-Leydig and young Leydig cells are found in the intertubular spaces at three months and differentiate to mature Leydig cells at four months.
Male, Buffaloes, Body Weight, Testis, Animals, Leydig Cells, Cell Differentiation, Organ Size
Male, Buffaloes, Body Weight, Testis, Animals, Leydig Cells, Cell Differentiation, Organ Size
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