The placenta is the structure that provides nutrients and oxygen for a developing fetus. It is connected to the uterine wall and facilitates the exchange of gases and nutrients between the mother and the developing baby.
A growing fetus receives oxygen and nutrients through the mother's blood supply. The placenta acts as a bridge between the mother and the fetus, allowing for the exchange of oxygen, nutrients, and waste products. The umbilical cord connects the fetus to the placenta, providing a pathway for these essential substances to reach the developing baby.
The fetus is supplied with oxygen and nutrients through the placenta, which is connected to the mother's uterine wall. The mother's blood passes through the placenta, allowing oxygen and nutrients to pass from the mother's bloodstream to the fetus. Waste products from the fetus also pass through the placenta into the mother's bloodstream for elimination.
Yes, heavy metals can pass through the placental barrier and reach the developing fetus. This can lead to harmful health effects on the fetus, as exposure to heavy metals like lead, mercury, or cadmium during pregnancy can interfere with normal development and cause long-term health issues. It is important for pregnant women to avoid exposure to sources of heavy metals to protect the health of their baby.
The fetus receives oxygen from the mother through the placenta. The mother's blood, high in oxygen, passes through the placenta where it comes into close contact with the fetus's blood, allowing for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide. This process ensures that the fetus receives the necessary oxygen for development.
Lack of oxygen (hypoxia) to a fetus can lead to serious complications such as brain damage, developmental delays, and even fetal death. It can result from various factors including issues with the placenta, umbilical cord, or maternal health conditions. It is important for expectant mothers to receive proper prenatal care to monitor and prevent such issues.
In mammals this is done by the placenta, through which the foetal blood flows and exchanges nutrients/gasses with the mothers blood supply.
Do you mean fetus? If you do, the bag-like structure is called the uterus. It is located in the woman's body. The uterus is a pear-shaped structure that contains the fetus when pregnancy takes place.
A Foetus is formed by the growth and development of an embryo. A Foetus is an unborn baby in the uterus in the later stages of development (after 8 weeks till birth). A Foetus is also multicellular. The body features of developing baby can be identified.
mental retardation,congenital anomalies
Through the placenta via the umbilical cord to the foetus.
A growing fetus receives oxygen and nutrients through the mother's blood supply. The placenta acts as a bridge between the mother and the fetus, allowing for the exchange of oxygen, nutrients, and waste products. The umbilical cord connects the fetus to the placenta, providing a pathway for these essential substances to reach the developing baby.
The nutrients are absorbed through the placenta by the foetus. The foetus gets the oxygen and nutrition from the mother. The blood of the mother and foetus comes very close to each other in the placenta. Both are not mixed up. They are separated by very thin membrane. The surface area of the contact is very large as compared to the size of placenta.
Not an expert on the subject, but would guess so, since it has no need to digest anything. All of the nutrients are transfered to the foetus through the umbilical cord.
Everything is supplied and filtered by the placenta.
The amniotic sac is the membranous fluid filled bubble in which the developing foetus is suspended in utero.
The amniotic fluid in the womb cushions the developing foetus from being physically damaged.
You have the amniotic fluid that surrounds the baby. Baby go on drinking this fluid and go on passing the same through the urine.