And eventually what happens to our secondary follicle is it approaches this side of the membrane of the ovary and it ruptures. It essentially ruptures, releasing that secondary oicide into this area, which eventually this area is known as the peritonal canal or the peritonal cavity. And then from the peritonal cavity, that secondary oicide goes directly into that fallopium two. And now the secondary ocyte, which by the way, is still in metaphase II of meiosis, will begin to travel along our philopium two. Now, notice that the remaining cells that came from the secondary follicle remain in our ovary. And the remaining portion of that secondary follicle will eventually develop into a structure known as the corpus luteum.