Want this question answered?
A fertilized egg implants into the Uterus.
egg implants in the uterus
It occurs inside the uterus,the egg attempts to cling, or "implant" itself onto the uterine lining. Hope this helps you. :)
When an egg is not fertilized it continues its journey through the fallopian tube and enters the uterus but does not implant. The egg will be expelled from the uterus during the next period of menstruation.
Fraternal twins result if both fertilized eggs implant and grow in the uterus.
A fertilized egg implants into the Uterus.
egg implants in the uterus
the uterus
endometrium
Because if the egg is fertilised, it implants into the thick uterus lining. If it wasn't thick, there would be nothing for it to implant into. Also, once the egg is fertilised and is implanted there, it provides protection around the egg
A complex interaction between the pituitary gland in the brain, the ovaries and the uterus work to create the perfect environment for ovulation (the release of an egg) to occur, for the sperm and egg to meet and for the fertilised egg to implant itself in the uterus.
The fertilized egg implants and develops in the uterus.
Sometimes its because of a infections or that the uterus is not strong enough to carry the egg..you should get your vagina checked out to see how the lining of the walls are..see if there are any damages..good luck
No, all eggs do not reach the uterus. It is possible for an egg to be fertilized and implant itself in the fallopian tube, causing a tubal pregnancy.
The egg begins in the ovaries. Once an egg leaves an ovum it then travels down the fallopian tubes, then to implant in your uterus for 3 weeks and wait for fertiliztion.
After you ovulate, your egg waits to be fertilized for apprx 24 hours. If the egg is fertilized, it takes the fertilized egg about 5-12 days to travel to the uterus and implant itself in the lining. I have read that the average time for implantation is 8 days past ovulation.
No, a fertilized egg cannot implant itself during menstruation as the uterus lining is shedding so unable to support the zygote. Thus why women with short menstrual cycles struggle to get pregnant.