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Q: A stage in mammalian development where the major organs of an offspring are developed?
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How do female nipples function?

Nothing it's just how where made.it would be weird of we didn't have nipples


What is the reproduction system?

It is referring to the organs or structures of an organism used to make sperm/pollen etc in the male and ovas in the female and, in the case of the females of certain species, the organs needed/used to develop the young - (eg make the seeds or lay eggs, the marsupial pouch or the mammalian womb) and, if relevant, nourish them (mammalian breasts). The organs needed for reproduction of the species.


Which organs in an earthworm are the most developed?

The heart


What reflex is responsible for the decreased oxygen consumption and redistribution of blood to vital organs in cool water drowning victims?

Mammalian diving reflex


Did dinosaurs have reproductive organs If so where were they located?

All animals have reproductive organs. The reproductive organs on dinosaurs were most likely located in between the legs (much like the majority of mammalian and reptilians species alive today) The way the tails are mounted the thought is they may have organs like the birds of today.


How does metabolic rate change with the development of an animal from zygote to adult?

The metabolic rate does change with the development of an animal from a zygote to adult because of the development of the organs. As growth occurs the organs fully develop.


When can the external reproductive organs can be distinguished?

external reproductive organs can be distinguished by the 12th week of development


Body organs involved in the production of offspring make up the what?

They make up the reproductive system.


All the lymphoid organs are well developed before birth?

no


What fetal organs are developed by 4 weeks?

heart and brain


What is a freemartin in cattle?

When a cow is pregnant with multiple offspring (twins or more) there is movement of hormones between them, particularly if they share the same placenta. In the case where there is a male fetus and a female fetus, the hormones (testosterone) produced by the male can negatively affect development of the female reproductive organs causing her to be born sterile, in which case the reproductive organs of the female are underdeveloped and/or she also displays male reproductive organs. The sterile female calf is thus called a 'freemartin'. This is one reason why it is undesirable for cows to carry multiple offspring and why farmers do not encourage or select for this condition.


What are 2 organs in the babies body?

Once a foetus is fully developed it has exactly the same organs as a fully grown human.