Embryos can be either "fresh" from fertilized egg cells of the same menstrual cycle, or "frozen", that is they have been generated in a preceding cycle and undergone embryo cryopreservation, and are thawed just prior to the transfer. The outcome from using cryopreserved embryos has uniformly been positive with no increase in birth defects or development abnormalities,[1] also between fresh versus frozen eggs used for intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI).[2] Children born from vitrified blastocysts have significantly higher birthweight than those born from non-frozen blastocysts.[3] When transferring a frozen-thawed oocyte, the chance of pregnancy is essentially the same whether it is transferred in a natural cycle or one with ovulation induction.[4]
stoned monkeys rule the world
Fresh water ..... lol
the difference between fresh water and potable water is fresh water can come form the ground, and/or, ice burgs.
Fresh water ecosysystems are located in every continents.
Yes. They are fresh water in the sense of without salt. However, if by fresh you mean clean, no they are generally full of bacteria and bad stuff for you.
dormancy
From the mother's body, - they are inside it while they are embryos.
All chordates embryos have pharngeal slits.
The One with the Embryos was created on 1998-01-15.
The early embryos of all animals have a very similar appearance. This is no different for chicken and pig embryos.
what is the source of nourishment for developing fish embryos?
4
Embryos are frozed in liquid nitrogen through a process called cryofreezing. Embryos are generally frozen to be stored for long periods of time or if they have to be trasported to a different location.
Lebanon.
no
Chicken embryos and human embryos have key differences in their development and structure. One major difference is that chicken embryos develop outside the mother's body in an egg, while human embryos develop inside the mother's womb. Additionally, the structures of the two embryos differ, with chicken embryos having a yolk sac for nutrition and a hard shell for protection, while human embryos rely on the mother's placenta for nutrition and protection. Overall, these differences reflect the unique evolutionary adaptations of each species for embryonic development.
No, not all organisms start out as embryos. Embryos are typically seen in higher animals that undergo sexual reproduction, where a fertilized egg develops into an organism. Organisms like bacteria and protists reproduce asexually and do not have an embryonic stage in their life cycle.