No. The embryo and the fetus are two separate stages in a baby's prenatal development.
No, all organisms do not have the same embryo structure in the first stage of development. Different species have distinct embryonic structures and processes that are specific to their evolutionary lineage and developmental program.
No, it is highly unlikely to have the exact same fingerprint as someone else. Fingerprints are unique to each individual due to the specific ridge patterns formed during fetal development.
Homologous structures develop from the same embryonic tissue but mature into different forms in different species. An example is the pentadactyl limb in vertebrates, where the same bones form the wings of a bat, flippers of a whale, and arms of a human.
Fingerprints stay the same over time because they are determined by the pattern of ridges on the skin, which is determined by genetics and formed during fetal development. These ridge patterns are fixed and do not change unless there is significant damage to the skin, such as scarring.
The fetal skeleton is much softer, it has far more bones which fuse by adulthood. also the proporions are much more different, the skull of a fetus is much big in comparison to its body. obviously the fetal skeleton is much much smaller and is more fraile.as development of the facial area of a human develop, the head becomes much less round (so a fetal skeleton would have a rounder head). the face also becomes more defined and features more noticable. I hope this helps.
Fetal, as in fetus. Same as othermammals.
germinal embryonic and fetal
Fetal, as in fetus. Same as othermammals.
No, all organisms do not have the same embryo structure in the first stage of development. Different species have distinct embryonic structures and processes that are specific to their evolutionary lineage and developmental program.
The friction ridges in your fingers are called fingerprints. These unique patterns are formed during fetal development and remain the same throughout your life.
It is same as ontogenetics.... Development related to or of an organism over its lifespan.
Cleavage produces the number of cells needed for the future organisation of the embryo, shifts and compartmentalises the egg material and balances out the nuclear and cytoplasmic material. Development is initiated by cleavage.
No, it is highly unlikely to have the exact same fingerprint as someone else. Fingerprints are unique to each individual due to the specific ridge patterns formed during fetal development.
The appendages in a fetal pig are four toes. Each of the four hooves have the same about of appendages.
The embryonic stage is a part of the first trimester. The first trimester is the first three months of pregnancy and the embryonic period ends around week 8 and it then becomes a fetus.
Fingerprints do not change as we grow older. They are formed during fetal development and remain the same throughout our lifetime due to the unique pattern of ridges and valleys on our skin.
it means when a animal stays the same