Implantation, Biology

Assignment Help:

 

Implantation : It is the process in which the blastocyst (developing zygote) is attached to the glandular uterine wall and then embedded in the wall of uterus.

1) In human beings fertilization occurs in the fallopian tube.

2) The sperm fuses with the ovum to form a zygote which is diploid.

3) It undergoes mitotic divisions and develops into a blastocyst.

4) By the contractions of the muscles of fallopian tube and the ciliary movements the blastocyst moves towards the uterine walls and gets attached to it.

5) This is called implantation. Further development of the embryo occurs in the uterus.

25_Implantation.png


Related Discussions:- Implantation

Explain observations seen in thyphoid, Some observations seen in this fever...

Some observations seen in this fever are: 1.  Massive loss of  lean body mass or muscle due to tissue breakdown (250-500 g muscle tissue is lost/day) leading to excessive nitro

Explain about the lignans, Explain about the Lignans? Lignans are diphe...

Explain about the Lignans? Lignans are diphenolic compounds formed by dilnerization of 2 cinnamic acid residues. Most lignans apparently pass through the GIT as fibre. Some lig

Wind-environmental components, Wind Strong current of air is known as w...

Wind Strong current of air is known as wind, it is an important ecological factor as it affects plant life mainly on flat plains, along sea coasts and at high altitudes in moun

Determine about the brain tissue, Determine about the Brain tissue Bra...

Determine about the Brain tissue Brain tissue looks solid to the naked eye (it has a consistency of stiff jelly), so 'finger-grain' investigations had to await two technologic

Explain oxygen concentration - lipid oxidation, Oxygen concentration Wh...

Oxygen concentration When oxygen is abundant, the rate of oxidation is independent of oxygen concentration, but at very low oxygen concentration, the rate is approximately prop

What are the consequences of failures during dna replication, One character...

One characteristic of the DNA molecule is its replication capability. What are the consequences of failures during DNA replication? Ideally a DNA molecule should replicate in a

Diffusion resemblance with enzymatic chemical reactions, Q. How does facili...

Q. How does facilitated diffusion present resemblance with enzymatic chemical reactions? One of the main examples of facilitated transport is the entry of glucose from the bloo

Explain of functional property browning and anchor, Explain of Functional p...

Explain of Functional property Browning/Flavour/ Aroma Mode of action  Proteins contribute to browning by reacting with lactose and other reducing sugars present in a form

Define the bioavailability of vitamin k, Define the Bioavailability of Vita...

Define the Bioavailability of Vitamin K? Very little is known about the bioavailability of the K vitamins from different foods.  It has been estimated that the efficiency of ab

The subunit polypeptides might likely be found, The quartenary structure of...

The quartenary structure of a holoenzyme contains four long polypeptide subunits composed of non-polar, polar and charged amino acids. All subunits are properly folded and function

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd