It gets to the womb the same way a non-fertilized egg does. Inside the fallopian tubes are brush-like, and move continuously. This gentle brushing moves the egg gently toward the uterus. The fertilized egg will stick to the side of the uterus and ideally begin to develop. This point is called Conception.
If the egg has some sort of developmental problem early on, it may die and discard as if it were a normal period.
I assume you are referring to humans. If a pregnancy is to be successful the fertilised egg must implant itself in the wall of the womb.
No, the egg does not stick to the placenta in the womb. The placenta is a temporary organ that develops during pregnancy to provide nutrients and oxygen to the growing fetus through the umbilical cord. The egg implants into the uterine lining and is surrounded by membranes, while the placenta forms separately.
The egg will make it's way down to the womb which takes around 3 days. If it isn't fertilised by sperm, the blood womb lining (period) will be released and the egg will come out with it. The egg is microscopic so you won't see it on your tampon.
The fertilized egg typically implants in the lining of the uterus. This process is known as implantation and is essential for successful pregnancy to occur.
The period of development when the egg transforms into a baby inside the mother's womb is called gestation. This process involves various stages such as fertilization, implantation, and fetal growth, which typically lasts around 40 weeks in humans.
I assume you are referring to humans. If a pregnancy is to be successful the fertilised egg must implant itself in the wall of the womb.
A fertilized egg is an egg that is fertilized - in short terms, it can be incubated and a chick will hatch from it after incubation.
no. one egg is fertilized and it splits up later on.
If a sperm fertilizes an egg, the female will not have a menstrual cycle for that month as the fertilized egg will implant in the uterine lining and develop into a pregnancy.
The egg is fertilized in the womb.
It develops in a womb.
This is not something you can tell from the outside of the egg. A trained eye can locate the germinal disk on the top of the yolk once the egg is cracked into a bowl but unless you really know what to look for you will not see it. The best way to know is to ask the farmer where you purchase the eggs from if he keeps a rooster with the flock.
At the womb
in your womb
the womb
Fallopian tube(s).
love you