Since humans are mammals, the human infant grows and develops in themother's uterus (or womb) for the first 36 weeks (~9 months). The fetus is protected from the outside environment, infection, etc. while it develops as well as receives nutrients (food, oxygen and water) from the mother via the umbilical cord.
Mammals.
No, you would need to have a uterus to carry the baby.
Nine months
No as your womb(uterus) is removed and you cannot carry the baby
Fish do not carry offspring in a womb. They lay eggs. The amount of time spent in the egg varies from species to species.
because the baby needs time to produce and grow inside the womb.
The womb is a colloquial term for the uterus.
A virgin women, who had no sexual intercourse, become pregnant by artificial means. Whether her virginity could cause complications in coming out the baby from womb ?
He can't he doesn't have ovaries or a womb the only way is for a women to have a sex change
In the womb. That is also called as uterus. Uterus is designed by the nature to carry the pregnancy.
Yes, you can. I have carried 2 babies full term with a backwards womb. The only problem you may have is that labour can be quite quick.
hysterectomy is removal of womb which is where baby grows. No womb = no baby