Between the third and sixth months of pregnancy, the fetus undergoes significant growth and development. By the end of the third month, the fetus is about 3 inches long and has developed most of its major organs and structures. During the fourth to sixth months, it experiences rapid growth, increasing in size to approximately 12 inches by the sixth month, and begins to develop more distinct features such as hair, eyebrows, and nails. Additionally, the fetus starts to demonstrate movements, and its respiratory and digestive systems continue to mature.
Pregnancy is the process of carrying a fetus for nine months. Birth is the process of delivering a baby. Conception is when the egg is fertilized.
All the organs of the fetus develope in first three months of missed period.
Fetus
The fetus
Fetus.
miscarriage, stillbirth, or damage to the fetus during the first trimester (three months) of pregnancy.
during the first three months of pregnancy
During the first two months of pregnancy the unborn child is known as an embryo.
The fetus is what they call the unborn baby after 3 months of growing in the uterus. At that time it is now considered an unborn child or fetus instead of a blacocyst or mass growth of cells.
At 5 weeks of pregnancy , the fetus is still in the process of organeosis. It will take 3 months for to complete this.
Around day 40 of a pregnancy, you can distinguish between a chimpanzee fetus and a human fetus based on their physical characteristics and developmental stages. Chimpanzee fetuses have a shorter gestation period compared to human fetuses.
After ontogeny there is maturity.