The development of primordial follicles into primary follicles... Occurs in the fetus and during childhood. is called "initial recruitment". is independent of gonadotropins (eg: FSH) Considering cyclic recruitment on a ~monthly basis: Tertiary follicles grow in response to FSH. Typically, one large Graafian follicle develops in each ovary. multiple Graafian follicles are always generated. Typically, one large Graafian follicle develops in a single ovary. Kisspeptin: Stimulates (excites) neurons that release GnRH in the hypothalamus. Has it's release increased by estrogen. Inhibits neurons that release GnRH in the hypothalamus. Has it's release reduced by estrogen. During the luteal phase: Progesterone levels are (mostly) high. LH levels are high. estradiol levels are high FSH levels are high.

you are certainly talking about this picture:

a: is the label of the white square, it is showing the  replication fork, formed by helicase (d) ==> so it is the site of dna separation and replication 

b: is a new dna brand that is following directly the replication fork, so it is continuous ==> built continuously from 5' to 3

c: dna polymerase cannot replicate dna on its own, it needs the of their proteins, and one of them plays the role of a clamp which fixes  the dna with the dna template and increases  the processivity of the enzyme. ==>   stops polymerase from falling off the  template.

d: is the enzyme responsible for forming the replication fork (helicase) ==> unwinds and separates dna into two strands

e: is the delayed strand, it is built  in the opposite sense of the helicase, so dna will be built in fragments ==> built  fragments from 5' to 3 joins

and finally f: is the enzyme that builds  the new dna strand (dna polymerase) ==>   adds nucleotides to make a new dna helix.

credit: gradman555p98x9p

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i don't know. if i were you, i would search it up online : d

cell/ tissue/ organ/ organ system/ body