Yes you can, bicornuate is heart-shaped, and septate is shaped like a regular uterus on the outside, but has an extra wall on the inside.
A uterine septum (or wall) occurs during prenatal development. The uterus starts as 2 separate tubes, the walls come together forming the uterine cavity in the center. When the tubes don't line up or fuse perfectly the uterine cavity ends up partitioned by a wall or septum. If the septum is right in the middle, the uterus may look heart shaped ღ on ultrasound.
The wedge-like partition may involve only the upper part of the cavity resulting in an incomplete septum or a subseptate uterus, or less frequently the total length of the uterus, making two complete cavities.
The uterus wall becomes thick and rich with blood vessels.
Fertilized ovum implants itself on the wall of the uterus. It is called as zygote.
The term for the surgical attachment of the uterus to the abdominal wall is "hysteropexy." This procedure is typically performed to stabilize the uterus in cases of uterine prolapse. By securing the uterus to the abdominal wall, it helps restore its normal position and function.
The fertilized egg (embryo) impants itself into the wall of the uterus after conception.
The uterus can be surgically removed through either the vagina or the abdominal wall.
The wall of the uterus.
The wall of the uterus.
Through the uterine wall
It's attached to the uterus wall.
A Protista reproduces by splitting in half.
Splitting it into a half
10-10 and half