Fertilized eggs implant themselves on the uterine lining to provide a place for the placenta to develope. The placenta attaches the baby to the mother via umbillical cord to supply nourishment, oxygen, and blood to the fetus. Occasionally (not very often) the fertilized egg will implant itself in the fallopian tube in which case is called an ectopic pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancies must be terminated due to the high risk of killing the mother as well as the fetus. If an egg doesnt implant it will be expelled with the uterine lining that sheds during a womans period.
The fallopian tube. The fertilized eggs then travels down to the uterus and implants itself there. When a fertilized egg does not make it to the uterus and implants in the fallopian tube, the woman will end up with what's called a tubal pregnancy and must go to surgery right away since it can be fatal.
The female yucca moth chooses to go to nearby yucca plant in order to get the pollen from the plant. The moth then starts to lay eggs in the large flowers of the yucca plant.
The zygote develops first into an embroy and then into a fetus
No
After fertilization, seeds immediately form. Once fertilized, the same plant can not be fertilized again in that same growing season. Plants drop the seeds (Pollen) they create in the same location the parent plant was growing. You can allow these seeds of the plants to grow in the same location or move, organize, and label the seeds to make better sense of the outcomes of various fertilization events, in the following season of plant growth.
Store bought eggs are never fertilized. If you are looking for fertilized eggs you need to go to a local farm or buy eggs from a hatchery.
When the bearded dragons go through intercourse, the eggs are fertilized inside of the female already. So when the female lays the eggs, they are already fertilized.
Yes, of course they are! In fact, ALL the eggs you buy in the grocery store are unfertilized. The only difference between fertilized and non-fertilized eggs is the tiny drop of sperm. It adds an infinitesimal amount of protein. BIG on the downside: fertilized eggs go bad quicker.
If the eggs are laid they are already fertilized. You can go on your porch as long as you pay no mind to them and stay far away from them.
Infertile eggs will go white within 36 hours. The fertile ones stay amber (clear).
It embeds itself in the uterine lining, and if it is fertilized, it will stay there for the pregnancy term.
The fallopian tube. The fertilized eggs then travels down to the uterus and implants itself there. When a fertilized egg does not make it to the uterus and implants in the fallopian tube, the woman will end up with what's called a tubal pregnancy and must go to surgery right away since it can be fatal.
There is no difference. All eggs that go to your store are fertilized anyway, there's no way that a hen could or would lay an unfertilized egg.
The eggs will go white (fungussy) within 36 hours if they are not fertilised. There are always some unfertilised (white) eggs. There will be tiny fry visible after around 4-5 days after spawning.
Fertilized eggs undergo a great many chemical reactions as they develop into chickens. Unfertilized eggs don't undergo chemical reactions until such time as they are either cooked and eaten, or go bad and are thrown away.
They are a translucent/clear Light Brown or Amber colour. If they are not fertilized they go white within a few hours.
In order for your plant to bear fruit, it must be fertilized by a male plant. If this plant is the only one around, odds are there is no fertilization going on. Bees go from plant to plant and help in this process.