Pre-embryonic development, Biology

Assignment Help:

Pre-Embryonic Development

We had said in the starting of the unit that prenatal development can be divided into two phases, embryonic and foetal. The embryonic phase of development is stated to really start from the second week after fertilization; and then lasts up to 8 weeks of the 1st trimester. In this section we describe the pre-embryo stage starting along with the events that take place at fertilization and after that proceed to explain the development of the pre-embryo up to two weeks of development.


Related Discussions:- Pre-embryonic development

Explain hepaticae, Hepaticae (Liverworts) The gametophyte is thalloid b...

Hepaticae (Liverworts) The gametophyte is thalloid body or simple stem and leaves, with aquatic or semi-terrestrial habit. Rhizoids are multiceillular. Some examples : Mar

Explain the meaning of a repression lag, Which of the following most accura...

Which of the following most accurately explains the meaning of a repression lag? A. A repression lag refers to the time that it takes for the last full-length mRNA transcript t

Ecosystem, what is the main excretory organ of a lizard

what is the main excretory organ of a lizard

Explain the composition of macconkey agar, Explain the Composition of MacCo...

Explain the Composition of MacConkey Agar? Bactopeptone - 17.0 gm Protease Peptone - 3.0 gm Lactose - 10.0 gm Bile salt mixture - 1.5 gm Sodium chloride - 5.0 gm

Larval forms - porifera, Larval forms - Porifera In the majority of sp...

Larval forms - Porifera In the majority of sponges the larval stage develops in the body of the parent. The larva is generally at the blastula stage of development. Figure dis

Deficiency diseases-thiamine deficiency (hypothiaminosis), Thiamine deficie...

Thiamine deficiency (hypothiaminosis) Thiamine deficiency is characterized by signs of nervous system. The primary  thiamine deficiency is not common in animals. However, seco

Explain changing body composition with ageing, Explain Changing Body Compos...

Explain Changing Body Composition with Ageing? With ageing, a progressive decline in the water content and the lean body mass is accompanied by an increasing proportion of body

Explain the quebec colony counter, Explain the Quebec Colony Counter? I...

Explain the Quebec Colony Counter? It is used for counting the number of colonies in a plate. Culture plate is kept on the screen which is illuminated from beneath. Counting is

Light scattering, how does measurement of light scattering allows the growt...

how does measurement of light scattering allows the growth of cells to be monitored.

EMBRYOLOGY.., WHAT IS RECAPITULATION THEORY OF EMBRYOLOGY?AND WHAT IS EMBRY...

WHAT IS RECAPITULATION THEORY OF EMBRYOLOGY?AND WHAT IS EMBRYOLOGY

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