Final answer:
The Fallopian Tube, utilizing its fimbriae, is responsible for drawing the ovum into it following ovulation, where it potentially meets sperm for fertilization.
Step-by-step explanation:
The structure responsible for sucking the ovum into it immediately following ovulation is the C) Fallopian Tube. The fringelike end of the fallopian tube, known as the fimbriae, sweeps the ovum (egg) inside of the tube. The fallopian tubes, which are not in direct contact with the ovaries, flare out into a trumpet-like structure with these finger-like projections. Fertilization of an ovulated oocyte usually occurs in the distal uterine tube, after which the oocyte begins its journey toward the uterus. The walls of the oviducts have a ciliated epithelium over smooth muscle, which along with the beating of the cilia, helps to move the egg toward the uterus.