According to our previous reports, impaired oocyte pickup was observed in the oviductal infundibulum of autoimmune disease (AD) mouse model, suggesting a relationship between female infertility and AD. This study examined the relationship between AD and infundibulum morphofunction by focusing on the epithelial cilia. Healthy MRL/MpJ and AD-prone MRL/MpJ-Fas lpr/lpr mice were examined at 3 and 6 months of age, representing early and late disease stages, respectively. Oocyte pickup indices decreased with AD progression indicated by splenomegaly, autoantibody production, and increased T-cell counts of infundibulum mucosa in MRL/MpJ-Fas lpr/lpr mice. Ciliary beating frequency (CBF) and height in the infundibulum were faster and higher in MRL/MpJ-Fas lpr/lpr mice than in MRL/MpJ mice at the early AD stages, although the absolute CBF values were lower at the late AD stage. At late stage, ciliary height did not differ between mouse lines, but the morphological index of cilia beating direction indicated randomized patterns in MRL/MpJ-Fas lpr/lpr mice. The tracheal mucosa was also examined as a representative example of cilia morphology; its CBF decreased at late AD stage in MRL/MpJ-Fas lpr/lpr , however, there were no AD-related morphological changes. Our results demonstrate altered cilia motility in systemic and reproductive organs, with such morphological changes of the infundibulum likely impairing function, including oocyte pickup .