No, all the human female's eggs will never be fertilized. Most die after ovulation and before the next menstrual period. In addition, since infant girls' ovaries already contain millions of eggs before the girl's birth, there are still millions left when a woman enters menopause. These leftover eggs just die as the reproductive years end.
No, not at all. The males provide the females with their sperm so that the females can have fertilized eggs. After that, the females hand all their eggs over to the males for safekeeping. So the male is not pregnant, but holds all the eggs, and appears to be pregnant.
Yes, females are born with all of their eggs already present in their ovaries. These eggs are released monthly during ovulation, where they may potentially be fertilized by sperm.
No, in external fertilization, not all eggs are fertilized. The eggs are released into the environment and must be externally fertilized by sperm for fertilization to occur. Many eggs may not encounter sperm and therefore will remain unfertilized.
Yes. You always have an egg in your body whether you are menstruating or not. A female is born with all the eggs she will ever have. Approximately 14 days after a females menstrual periods, she will release an egg (known as ovulation). This egg will hang out for a couple days in the fallopian tubes to be fertilized. If the egg is not fertilized by a males sperm, it is then released from her body.
Yes, all stick insects can produce unfertilized eggs via parthenogeneses. Some species do have males which can produce fertilized eggs, but all females are able to produce eggs without a mate.
No they have to have bird spermz in them
A female mantid needs a male to fertilize the eggs, as with all animals, but to get the eggs out of her body after they are fertilized, no. In fact, females will often eat males after mating, but still lay their eggs afterwards.
All eggs that have a hard or semi hard shell are fertilized before being laid.
Newly fertilized eggs have the potential to develop into all the different cell types in the body. They are pluripotent stem cells capable of self-renewal and differentiation into specialized cells, which can be harnessed for regenerative medicine and research purposes.
The same way all eggs are fertilised - with sperm from a male.
No, not all chicken eggs are fertilized. Most mass-produced eggs from battery farm operations are not fertilized, as the hens live their whole lives without seeing a rooster. Roosters must mate with the female chickens in order for the hens to produce fertilized eggs. No rooster, no fertilization. Hens are able to produce fertilized eggs for 1-2 weeks from one conjugal encounter with a rooster, but it takes a few days for the rooster's sperm to begin fertilizing her eggs.
This period is called gestation for all female mammals who give birth to live young and nurse them.