How about you type the write question how do animals reproduce
An egg in a mammal is fertilized by a singular sperm which burrows it's way into the wall of the ovum (egg) and pairs its genes with the ovum's to form a cell known as a zygote.
it occurs in the fallopian tube
dogs have internal fertilisation which means that thier babies grow inside of them and they do not lay eggs
it takes place in the oviduct.
yes
internally
no but u hav to do it in ur mam
fertilisation does not take place
Usually in the womb, but fertilisation can occur in the fallopian tubes, which can lead to complications as the foetus grows.
The 2 fertilisation's are external fertilisation, or internal fertilisation. External fertilisation is the type frogs do.
Dogs are mammals. They give live birth after internal fertilisation and a gestation period. They also suckle their young.
Umm, yes, they do have to get 'stuck together', as you put it, unless invitro fertilisation is used (quite rarely).
Fetilization in plants occurs in the ovary; here the male sperm (from the pollen grain) fuses with the ovule
fertilisation