Thus far there have been no confirmed reports of immortal embryos.
If an embryo fails to implant in the uterus lining, it cannot receive the nutrients and support necessary for continued growth and development. Without implantation, the embryo cannot establish a connection with the mother's blood supply, leading to its inability to survive.
The first system to form in a human embryo is the nervous system. The neural tube, which will develop into the brain and spinal cord, is one of the earliest structures to develop in the developing embryo.
Embryo is a noun and can be used as such in an almost infinite number of sentences. One such sentence might be "An embryo is a developing, growing, multicellular organism."
No, if an embryo's egg is cracked, it is unlikely to survive as it will be unable to develop properly or receive the necessary nutrients and protection. The eggshell is essential for maintaining the embryo's environment and supporting its growth.
The number of cells within an embryo sac is typically equal to the number of nuclei within the embryo sac. This is because each cell of the embryo sac contains one nucleus, and during the process of embryo sac development, the number of cells and nuclei increase concurrently.
The embryo/fetus would die.
When you split an embryo to create more than one animal is the definition of embryo splitting.
Gastrulation
No. The tube do not stretch and will break when the embryo grows. The embryo then dies. The mother will die if this is not taken care of.
so it doesn't die
by miscarriage
yes because when you clone humans you have to use many embryo's to finally get a successful one the rest of the unused embryo's are destroyed
Yes This happens. But only in special cases. If we well treat that them there are less chances to die after we transfer it.
Diapause, has great advantages to the species in that if one young dies, another embryo can quickly take its place.
If the placenta don't function the embryo will die.
it will die
If an embryo fails to implant in the uterus lining, it cannot receive the nutrients and support necessary for continued growth and development. Without implantation, the embryo cannot establish a connection with the mother's blood supply, leading to its inability to survive.