Possibly, but you would need a surrogate to use them. Talk to your OB/GYN.
No as you willl have no ovaries to produce eggs nor tubes to carry these to the uterus
Hysterectomy is removal of your uterus. Ooectomy is removal of your ovaries. If your ovaries were left when they did the hysterectomy (quite common these days), yes, you can still produce fertile eggs, no problem. If your uterus is gone, though, there's nowhere for the eggs to go. If you still have fallopian tubes, you'd still be at risk for ectopic pregnancy.
They are transported from the ovaries by the fallopian tubes to the uterus
After a partial hysterectomy the eggs released from the ovaries are absorbed into the blood stream.
No. hysterectomy only removes uterus. The ovaries produce the ova (eggs) so unless you have a bilateral (both) oopherectomy you will still ovulate.
You need someone to donate eggs and then they fertilize them and then insert them into your uterus.
Fetuses do not come from the ovaries, a female's eggs come from the ovaries. Fetuses come from the uterus.
If you are still premenopausal the simple answer is your ovaries will still produced eggs however they obviously cannot become viable as you have no uterus for them to fertilise. See a fertily expert to see if they can be gathered.
Total hysterectomy (removal of uterus and cervix) does not remove the ovaries or fallopian tubes and therefore these will still produce eggs and menses.
The ovaries continue to produce eggs. The difference is that the fallopian tubes have been cut and tied (to the uterus) so as to prevent the egg/s migration into the uterus to be fertilized.
Growing follicles in the ovaries secrete small amounts of oestrogen in to the blood.
depends on how they did it. Did they remove your ovaries? If not your ovaries will produce more eggs. They can not remove all of them unless they remove your ovaries. Then you will no longer produce eggs.