because it didn't get the right nutrients
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.
Yes, it is possible for an embryo to stop developing and eventually die, a process known as embryo demise. This can happen for various reasons such as genetic abnormalities, implantation issues, or problems with the embryo's growth and development.
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.
Fertilisation occurs in the fallopian tube (aka oviduct/ uterine tube). Implantation occurs in the uterus (aka womb).If the zygote (fetilised egg) were to implant itself away from the uterus, it would be classified as an ectopic pregnancy and the potential mother would have to go through an abortion or she would die. The only environment suitable for a zygote to develop into a fetus and then a baby is the uterus, no where else.The zygote will then go through a series of mitotic divisions called cleavage. It will then form a morula, then a blastocyst (still floating in the uterus). Its zona pellucida will break down to form the inner cell mass which is surrounded by trophoblast. The trophoblast would then expose itself to adhesive molecule that will allow it to implant into the endometrial wall tissue of the uterus. The trophoblast will secrete digestive enzymes to borrow itself into the tissue. It will differentiate to cytotrohoblast and syncitiotrophoblast (outer). The syncitiotrophoblast will destroy cells and the trophoblast will use the nutrients and oxygen to begin placental formation.The chances of this happening is small because 2/3 of all zygotes do not implant itself into the uterus and spontaneously abort.
The only way someone would die from farts is if it was the only thi g they inhaled and in the end they would die of oxygen deprivation so it would be easier to just strangle them and they would die of the same thing
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.
When a plant embryo stops growing, it typically enters a state of dormancy, which can be a survival mechanism in response to unfavorable environmental conditions, such as lack of water or nutrients. This dormancy allows the embryo to pause development until conditions improve. If the embryo does not resume growth due to prolonged unfavorable conditions or other stressors, it may eventually die or fail to germinate. Proper conditions, including moisture, temperature, and light, are essential for the embryo to break dormancy and continue its development into a seedling.
The embryo/fetus would die.
Yes, it is possible for an embryo to stop developing and eventually die, a process known as embryo demise. This can happen for various reasons such as genetic abnormalities, implantation issues, or problems with the embryo's growth and development.
You have to die to do that...
Noël du Fail died in 1591.
You fail!
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
There are countless ways for an embryo to die in its shell ("in ovo" - the equivalent of "in utero" for mammals), although I suppose we could divide them broadly into three categories. 1. Environmental conditions were bad. Chick eggs develop best when kept warm and moist - should the egg not be maintained at the proper conditions the embryo will fail to develop. 2. Genetic defects - the chick fails to develop because it lacks the genes necessary for proper development. 3. Physical defects - the embryo forms improperly due to some non-genetic cause. Development does include several stochastic processes and there is thus some room for random chance resulting in failure for development to occur correctly.
she didnt fail you failed and i hope and pray to god you die xx