The early development of theskeletal system begins in the third week after conception with the formation of the notochord (a rod-like structure along the back of the embryo that later becomes the spine, spinal cord, and brain), followed in the fourth week by the first signs of arms and legs. Between the fifth and eighth weeks, the limbs (first the arms, hands, and fingers, followed by the legs, feet, and toes) begin to extend and take on a definite shape.By the end of the fifth week, the embryo has doubled in size and has grown a tail-like structure By the seventh week the embryo is about 2 cm (1 in) long and facial features are visibleAt this stage, the 206 bones of the human body are all set down, in surprisingly adult form. hope this info helps xx
It starts out as cartilage when we are extremely young, then it turns into adult ossified bone.
adult
Tibia APEX
Well bones in an embryo aren't really there yet until the embryo becomes multi cellular and more of a child. Even when the embryo becomes more complex the bones are still just cartilage the same material that makes up your nose. Over time a bone cell called osteoblast applies both calcium and phosphate thus the bones become more dense hope i answered your question
It is the Frontal bone
mongo is a shona word for bone marrow
the development of the bone from the embryo to maturity
There are more cells found in an embryo than an adult.
adult
Tibia APEX
At around 15 weeks of pregnancy.
Diaphysis
Yes. Stem cells can be hervested from: Bone marrow The early embryo Cord blood
for our body, it is in the bone marrow
we compared their bone.
Adult stem cells are harvested from newborn's cord blood or human bone marrow while embryo stem cells come from the inner cell mass of a human embryo. No fetus is killed to use the stem cells, but the embryo cannot function and must be destroyed without a inner cell mass.
The hyoid bone is the only bone in the adult body that doesn't articulate with another bone.
Embryo, newborn baby, toddler, child, adolescent, teenager, young adult, adult, elderly.