It is LIFE with potential.
This is clearly the only view tenable by recent scientific evidence.
See the following link which fully addresses the question from an up-to-date scientific perspecitve as of October 2008:
http://www.westchesterinstitute.net/images/wi_whitepaper_life_print.pdf
The definition of a stem cell is not in question - it is a living cell taken from a living human that has the potential to become multiple different types of cells. The controversy is over embryonic stem cells - stem cells extracted from embryos. The removal of these cells causes the embryo to become non-viable and die. Some individuals feel this is acceptable - the embryos are not going to be implanted into a woman's uterus, so they are going to die anyway when they are discarded as medical waste. Further, the embryos are simply potential human life, but only if they are implanted into a uterus and carried through a nine-month pregnancy. At the time the stem cells are collected, the embryo is a potential human life, but does not have the same moral standing as a human adult. The information and potential treatments that can be derived from these tissues may save millions of lives. Other individuals feel this is unacceptable - the harvesting of stem cells causes the embryo to die, thus becomes equated with murder. To these individuals, the embryo is morally the same as an adult human, with the attendant right to life and to not be destroyed involuntarily for medical research.
It is eukariyotic Photosynthetic Found in water Do not have an embryo in life cycle
Embryo = Life - germ Outer coat = Shell Endrosperm = Meat
Embryo
The embryo that does not have an amnion is the human embryo. It is a membrane that covers the embryo when first formed. Mammals, reptiles and birds have this feature.
Lower animals including Protozoa don't start life as embryo.
growth and development
It cannot. An embryo is completely reliant on its mother for life.
The embryo is the first stage of a baby's life then after 12 weeks it is called a fetus.
The definition of a stem cell is not in question - it is a living cell taken from a living human that has the potential to become multiple different types of cells. The controversy is over embryonic stem cells - stem cells extracted from embryos. The removal of these cells causes the embryo to become non-viable and die. Some individuals feel this is acceptable - the embryos are not going to be implanted into a woman's uterus, so they are going to die anyway when they are discarded as medical waste. Further, the embryos are simply potential human life, but only if they are implanted into a uterus and carried through a nine-month pregnancy. At the time the stem cells are collected, the embryo is a potential human life, but does not have the same moral standing as a human adult. The information and potential treatments that can be derived from these tissues may save millions of lives. Other individuals feel this is unacceptable - the harvesting of stem cells causes the embryo to die, thus becomes equated with murder. To these individuals, the embryo is morally the same as an adult human, with the attendant right to life and to not be destroyed involuntarily for medical research.
Eggs, Embryo, Larvae
Yes that is possible, it has happened twice to me!
Embryological development is the development of an embryo. An embryo is the beginning stages of life. Humans, other animals and some plants have the embryonic stage.
No, an artificially implanted embryo can't grow inside a male. A male does not have the organs to sustain life.
Yes
It is eukariyotic Photosynthetic Found in water Do not have an embryo in life cycle
Embryo = Life - germ Outer coat = Shell Endrosperm = Meat