No, a baby cannot hide in your abdomen. During pregnancy, a developing baby grows in the uterus, which is located within the abdominal cavity but is distinct from it. The uterus expands to accommodate the growing fetus, but the baby is not hidden in the abdomen itself. After birth, the uterus contracts back to its normal size, and the baby is no longer inside.
A baby grows in the uterus, which is located in the lower part of a woman's abdomen. It is in the center of the body, not specifically on one side.
The baby typically lies in the uterus, which is located in the lower part of the abdomen. As the baby grows, it may move around within the uterus, changing position throughout pregnancy.
A boat-shaped abdomen is another term for a scaphoid abdomen - a condition in which the abdomen's anterior wall is sunken and hollow.
The abdomen is distal to the chest. The chest is located superiorly to the abdomen in anatomical position.
The diaphragm is the muscle separating the abdomen from the chest
a human baby
Cesarean section.
That is the enlargement of the mother's abdomen during pregnancy.
Where do baby bears live Hide Punchline In a cub-in is not a joke.
No.
no
No you cannot as your baby is protected by a sac which is full of fluid. This protects your baby from harm during your pregnancy. However you may be able to feel a hardness in the lower part of your abdomen but this is the uterus itself. At 16 weeks your baby is no bigger than a stick of butter, also it is not wise to push hard on your abdomen when you are pregnant.
That is your baby moving
Rhea.
No.
Though children learn to call the entire belly the "stomach", the whole belly is technically called the abdomen. The organ, stomach, is in the top of the abdomen near your ribs. A baby grows in the organ, the uterus. The uterus is in the lowest part of the abdomen, near your pubic bone. The uterus is sort of like a balloon; as the baby grows, the uterus expands upward, toward the organ the stomach.
No. Platypuses do not have a pouch. Marsupials are the mammals characterised (for the most part) by a pouch on the female's abdomen. Platypuses are monotremes, and do not have a pouch. admittedly, the other monotreme, the echidna, does develop a rudimentary pouch during the breeding season, but the platypus does not.