Yes.
The embryo attaches to the lining of the uterus at the time of implantation.
13 to 645 days!
embryo
no.the usual site of attachment is uterus.but some times due to ectopic pregnency embryo may attach in the wall of fallopan tube.thus is a case of abnormal pregnency and embryo do not survive in this case as the fallopian tube can not hold the embryo after a considerable time period because of size limitations.
The mother does. The embryo attaches to the uterine lining (called implantation) then secretes an enzyme to breakdown the cells of the lining as it burrows into the uterus. Maternal uterine cells then develop and surround the entire embryo, soon maternal blood vessels unite with the embryo to nourish it and remove waste products. This occurs about one week after fertilization and will provide nourishment throughout the first trimester until the embryo reaches the fetal stage at which time the placenta takes over through the umbilical cord.
The placenta develops in the uterus after the zygote has implanted in the Uterine wall. This wall develops into the placenta during pregnancy. If implantation does not occur the wall will be sloughed off in the next menstrual cycle
No. The sex of the embryo is determined at the time of conception.
Cilia are present in your fallopian tubes. They push the egg to wards the uterus. By the time the fertilized egg reaches the uterus, it is ready for implantation. That is the beauty of nature.
No much because there is already a network in place by the time the embryo becomes a fetus at 8-weeks old. The embryo, however, has the important job of implanting itself into the walls of the uterus in order to get the nutrients it needs. What happens in the first few days after fertilization as the egg travels through the fallopian tube towards the uterus, the walls are already prepared by hormonal changes that have occurred since the last menses, about 10 days before.
The placenta, cord, embryo are all devoloping at the same time.
blastocyst
for successful fertilusation to take place the penis must enter the vagina and ejaculate spermazoa (sperm) into the vagina. the sperm then travels into the fillopian tubes where an egg will be making its way towards the uterus after ovulation. the sperm then fertilises the egg, this process forms a zygote. as the zygote travels towards the uterus clevage begins (clevage is the dividing of the ball of cells to form a ball of cells, reffered to as the embryo). the embryo then embedds into the uterine wall lining (endometrium) where it then begins its growth and development. the endometrium provides the embryo with nutrients for growth and development. after the emrbyo has had time to develope in around 9 months the baby will be born.