An egg.
In birds and reptiles only .
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.
AlexisLawrence Romanoff has written: 'Pathogenesis of the avian embryo' -- subject(s): Abnormalities (Animals), Abnormities and deformities, Birds, Chick Embryo, Embryobiology, Fetus
So the embryo can breathe!!
Mammals, birds, and reptiles all derive from a single common ancestor.
When the yolk is where the embryo develops, it is called telolecithal development. In this type of development, the yolk is concentrated at one pole of the egg, providing nutrients for the developing embryo. Examples of organisms that exhibit telolecithal development include birds and reptiles.
Initial development of the egg, including the embryo, begins inside the mother bird after she mates with a male. The embryo, yolk, and shell initially form together. After the egg is laid the bird embryo continues to grow, drawing the nutrients it needs from the yolk.
An amniote is any of a variety of types of vertebrate which have an amnion - the sac in which an embryo is suspended - this includes mammals, birds, and reptiles.
An embryo can develop in the uterus of mammals, including humans, as well as in eggs of birds, reptiles, and fish. In some species, embryos can also develop externally in structures like egg cases or pouches.
The membrane directly under the shell in birds is called the shell membrane. It is a thin, transparent layer that provides additional protection to the developing embryo within the egg. The shell membrane is located just beneath the hard outer shell and helps to prevent dehydration and protect the embryo from harmful bacteria.
Lili Martin Pasternak has written: 'Heterogeneous induction in the chick embryo' -- subject(s): Embryology, Birds
A yolk sac is a sac attached to an embryo, which provides early nourishment for bony fish, sharks, reptiles, birds, and primitive animals.