The allantois, yolk sac and part of chorion.
The allantois, yolk sac and part of chorion.
Placental mammals and marsupials develop in a placenta within the uterus before being delivered. Monotremes develop in an egg.
Most mammals are placental mammals: they develop in a placenta before birth. Marsupials also develop in a placenta, but they are delivered much earlier and the placenta is less developed. Monotremes develop within an egg, which is kept inside the mother for some time before it is laid. It hatches several days later.
Monotremes (Monotremes are primitive, egg-laying mammals)Marsupials (Marsupials are mammals whose babies are born very immature)Placental mammals (Placental mammals are advanced mammals whose unborn young are nourished through a placenta)
Placenta is used by certain mammals to nurture embryos that will develop into a baby that will be born live. Birds, however, don't give birth to live young. Instead, they lay eggs, and the embryo inside the egg is nurtured by a nutrient and energy rich yolk sac, rather than by a placenta.
I the mammal is a monotreme, it developes in an egg. If the mammal is in the marsupial group, it develops in a pouch on its mother. If it is a placental mammal, it develops in the placenta.
No, the egg does not stick to the placenta in the womb. The placenta is a temporary organ that develops during pregnancy to provide nutrients and oxygen to the growing fetus through the umbilical cord. The egg implants into the uterine lining and is surrounded by membranes, while the placenta forms separately.
No - the placenta grows around the fetus in the uterus as part of the pregnancy. The ovaries just supply hormones and the egg that gets fertilized.
No. Ocelots are placental mammals, meaning they give birth to live young. The only egg-laying mammals (monotremes) are platypuses and echidnas.
No. Kangaroos are marsupials whose young are attached in the uterus with a placenta, and complete development in a pouch. Monotremes (the Platypus and Echidna) are egg-laying mammals.
the chicken's placenta, as opposed to a human placenta, does not connect the mother to the child. instead, it connects the mother and the egg. the placenta extends from the mother's anus to the top of the egg. this is why the chicken sits on her eggs.
No. Egg-laying mammals are monotremes.