Parturition , Biology

Assignment Help:

PARTURITION -

Gestation period is of 280 days (in rabbit 28 days). Parturition is the expelling of fully mature young ones from the mother's uterus.

Oxytocin stimulates the uterine contraction. It is called labour.

On the completion of gestation, labour starts. It causes labour pain.

Diaphragm is helpful in parturition. It is completed. Parturition may be devided into 3 stages -

1.      FIRST STAGE (DILATION) -

It lasts for about 12 hrs. Uterine contraction move the foetus down toward the cervix which expands fully.

Amnion & chorion are reptured. Amniotic fluid passes out, lubricate the vagina.

Foetal placenta is pulled out from the uterine wall, making the young free.

2.      SECOND STAGE (EXPULSION) -

Duration is of 20 minutes to 1 Hr.

Due to more contraction waves, the young one is pushed out word through the dilated cervix & vagina, with the head foremost and is finally delivered (born).

Relaxin dilate pelvic muscles. Umbilical cord is cut off.

3.      THIRD STAGE (PLACENTAL)-

Duration is 10-45 minutes, after infant's birth. Now uterus begins to shrink.

Placenta, umblical cord & foetal membranes are expelled by another series of uterine contraction.

Now bleeding is stoped. In about 28-35 days, uterus returns fully to its normal size.

Note :- In cesarean section, the baby is removed through a cut given in the mother's abdomen.


Related Discussions:- Parturition

Classifications of carbohydrates based on number of aldehyde, Define Classi...

Define Classifications of carbohydrates based on number of aldehyde? Classification based on the presence of aldehyde or ketone group Carbon atoms Aldos

Pennetula, Characters of pennetula

Characters of pennetula

Explain the nutrient deficiency disorders, Explain the Nutrient Deficiency ...

Explain the Nutrient Deficiency Disorders? Protein Energy Malnutrition (PEM), iron deficiency anaemia (IDA) and vitamin A deficiency (VAD) are still the major public health pro

Discuss about brain, Brain Brain is a part of central nervous system wh...

Brain Brain is a part of central nervous system which lies in the skull. Source: Sears and Windwood, Anatomy and Physiology for Nurses The different parts of the bra

What are blood stem cells, What are blood stem cells? Stem cells are un...

What are blood stem cells? Stem cells are undifferentiated cells able to distinguish into other types of specialized cells. The stem cells of the bone marrow create the diff

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

What is bilateral symmetry system, What is Bilateral Symmetry system? T...

What is Bilateral Symmetry system? To review: all animals besides the sponges (Phylum Porifera) belong to the Eumetazoa. There are two groups within the Eumetazoa that possess

Weight of plants - quantitative characters, Weight of Plants - Quantitative...

Weight of Plants - Quantitative Characters Weight is one of the most important quantitative characteristics of plants. Quantitatively growth is best measured on the basis of d

Why did scientists want to map the human genome, Why did scientists want to...

Why did scientists want to map the human genome? They wanted to learn the location of all the significant genes in the genome in order to learn how the genome is organized, ho

Define major arthropod classes, Q. How are the three major arthropod classe...

Q. How are the three major arthropod classes characterized according to the presence of wings? Arachnids and Crustaceans do not have wings. Most insects have wings.

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