viviparous
Males have nipples from an evolutionary perspective because nipples develop in embryos before the sex of the individual is determined. In mammals, including humans, nipples are a common feature that develops in all embryos, regardless of their eventual sex. This is because nipples are essential for feeding newborns, and it is more efficient for evolution to maintain nipples in both males and females rather than developing a separate system for males.
Embryos do not think in the way that more developed brains do, as they lack the necessary neural structures and cognitive functions. During the early stages of development, the brain is not fully formed, and consciousness or thought processes as we understand them do not occur. While embryos can respond to stimuli, this is a reflexive response rather than a conscious thought. Thus, the concept of thinking is not applicable to embryos.
No, trout do not have a placenta. They are oviparous, meaning they lay eggs rather than giving live birth, and the embryos develop outside the mother's body. Trout typically spawn in freshwater, where the female lays eggs that are fertilized by the male, and the developing fish rely on the yolk sac for nourishment until they hatch.
Live birthers are commonly referred to as "viviparous" organisms. Viviparity is a reproductive strategy where embryos develop inside the body of the parent, leading to live birth rather than laying eggs. This term is often used in the context of mammals, including humans, as well as some reptiles and fish.
Animals that do not develop in a placenta will develop outside of the uterus rather than in. Kangaroos and Koalas use pouches to develop their young.
Embryos, particularly in scientific research and developmental biology, are often referred to by their developmental stages rather than specific names. However, in the context of popular culture or specific projects, some embryos may have names. For instance, in human embryology, they may be identified as "zygote," "blastocyst," or "morula," while in the context of animal breeding, names can vary widely. Specific named embryos are usually designated in research or breeding programs based on their genetic lines or notable characteristics.
Embryos do not excrete nitrogenous wastes into the environment but rather rely on the mother's body to remove these wastes through the placenta. The mother's kidneys process the nitrogenous wastes from the embryo's blood and excrete them into her own bloodstream for elimination.
Yes, baby macaws develop inside their mother's body before birth. Like all birds, macaws are oviparous, meaning they lay eggs rather than giving live birth. The eggs are fertilized internally, and the embryos develop within the eggs outside the mother's body until they hatch. Once hatched, the baby macaws are cared for by their parents until they are ready to fledge.
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No, stingrays do not give milk to live young. Instead, they are ovoviviparous, meaning that the embryos develop inside eggs that hatch within the mother's body, leading to live birth. The young stingrays receive nutrients from the yolk sac during their development, rather than from milk. Once born, they are independent and start feeding on their own.
No, catfish do not have a placenta. They are oviparous, meaning they lay eggs rather than giving live birth. Catfish fertilize their eggs externally, and the developing embryos receive nutrients from the yolk within the eggs rather than through a placental connection as seen in mammals.
Type your answer here... with specifics rather than generalizations.