الفهرس 
IntroductionOnly 14 pages are availabe for public view
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Abstract
study of embryology provides a logical basis for the topog-raphical anatomy, explanation of many congenital anomalies and a
scaffolding for further studies in obstetrics and gynacology
(Wendell Smith and Williams, 1984). Morphology of the ovary, as
other organs, can not be thoroughly understood without a good
knowledge on its development (Mossman and Duke, 1973). The
question of how a testis or an ovary develops from its early
embryonic primordium, is given a rather simple answer in most
elementary textbooks. For more than a century, many very good
biologists have discussed the question and debated theoretical
interpretations without reaching a general agreement (Jost,
vigier, prepin
and Perchellet, 1973). In clarifying these
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problems of uncertainty, the development of mammalian foetal
ovary was investigated at various levels (light and electron
microscopy) with particular reference to each ovarian structure
(Odor, 1960; Odor, and Blandau, 1969; Mossman and Duke, 1973;
Pelliniemi, 1975 & 1976; Byskov, 1978, Baker and Scrimgeour,
1980; Noden and de Lahunta, 1985; Latshaw, 1987).
In regards to the ovary of the buffalo foetus, some studies
were carried out on its morphology and structural changes (Gha-
nnam and Deeb, 1967 & 1969; El-Ghannam and El-Naggar, 1974 &
1975, Abuzaid, Cartee and El Nahla, 1989).