Umbilical cord
a developing fetus receives nourishment from the placenta, which is burrowed into the uterus
The embryo receives nourishment from the mother through the placenta, which allows for the exchange of nutrients, oxygen, and waste products between the mother and the developing fetus. This nourishment is essential for the growth and development of the embryo throughout pregnancy.
The placenta is the structure that allows the developing embryo to receive nourishment from the mother. It is formed during pregnancy and acts as a bridge between the mother and the developing fetus, providing nutrients and oxygen to support growth and development.
Everything the fetus needs is provided by the placenta.
The umbilical cord.
The placenta is the structure that provides nutrients and oxygen for a developing fetus. It is connected to the uterine wall and facilitates the exchange of gases and nutrients between the mother and the developing baby.
The fetus inside of a mother's womb receives nourishment via the umbilical cord from the food the mother ingests.
It is NOT active in the developing fetus.
A tether in women typically refers to an umbilical cord that connects the fetus to the mother's placenta, providing nourishment and oxygen during pregnancy.
No, the ovaries are part of the female reproductive system responsible for producing eggs (ova) and hormones like estrogen and progesterone. After fertilization, it is the uterus that provides protection and nourishment to a developing fetus during pregnancy.
The lungs do not play a direct role in nourishing the developing embryo and fetus. The placenta, umbilical cord, and amniotic fluid play key roles in providing nutrition and oxygen to the developing baby during pregnancy.
The fetus is in the uterus where it gets nourishment from the placenta via the umbilical cord.