A fetus kicks in the womb as a natural part of its development and growth. These movements, known as fetal movements or "quickening," typically begin around the second trimester and serve several purposes, including strengthening muscles and bones, improving coordination, and stimulating the development of the nervous system. Kicking also helps the fetus practice movements it will use after birth. Additionally, maternal activity and external stimuli can influence the frequency and intensity of these movements.
A fetus is viable when it can live outside of the mothers womb. a viable foetus is where a foetus that could be taken from the womb and still be able to survive.
The embryo will develop into a foetus in the womb.
sextuplets are when a women has 6 foetus (babies) in her womb at a time.
An aborticide is the act of destroying a foetus in the womb, or an agent responsible for an abortion.
They are at Windsor Castle in England.
The gestation period (time that the foetus stays in the womb) for giraffes is 14-15 months.
The amniotic fluid in the womb cushions the developing foetus from being physically damaged.
The foetus in embedded in fluid called amniotic fluid. Some times the foetus takes a breath in that fluid, just before the delivery. The result is disastrous. If the foetus is born with the fluid in the lungs, it is going to die in most of the cases. The foetus is getting all the oxygen and the nutrition from the mother. This is supplied through the placenta. So the lungs of the foetus are at rest in the womb of the mother.
It varies according to when, during the pregnancy, you are referring to. The most general terms are foetus and embryo.
A human fetus is a unborn human.A human foetus is a baby developing inside a woman's womb.
Nope - breathing is the action of drawing air into the lungs, and expelling waste gasses. Whilst in the womb, the developing foetus draws all the oxygen it needs from the placenta.
It is probably the amniotic fluid in the womb that acts as a shock absorber to prevent the foetus from knocks and bumps