Leánysejtté

Leánysejtté is a Hungarian term that translates to "girl cell" or "maiden cell". It refers to the female gamete, which is the reproductive cell produced by the female reproductive system. In humans and most other animals, this cell is known as an ovum or egg cell. The primary function of the leánysejtté is to fuse with a male gamete, or sperm cell, during fertilization to create a zygote. This zygote then develops into an embryo, and eventually, a new individual.

The leánysejtté is a relatively large cell compared to other cells in the body and contains a significant amount of cytoplasm. This cytoplasm holds essential nutrients and genetic material that will support the early development of the embryo after fertilization. Unlike sperm cells, which are produced in vast numbers, female gametes are typically released in much smaller quantities over a female's reproductive lifetime. The production and maturation of the leánysejtté are part of a complex biological process governed by hormones and the reproductive cycle. The successful fusion of a leánysejtté with a sperm cell is the initial step in sexual reproduction, initiating the formation of offspring.