A. Gastrulation
B. Embryogenesis
Embryogenesis
Plants are referred to as embryophytes because they develop from an embryo that forms after fertilization. This term highlights a key characteristic of land plants: their reproductive cycle includes a multicellular diploid phase (the sporophyte) that arises from the fertilization of gametes, leading to the formation of an embryo. Additionally, the term emphasizes their evolutionary adaptation to terrestrial environments, where the protection and nourishment of the embryo is crucial for survival.
Oiling out is the formation of a second liquid phase during a recrystallization process.
The strengthening of synaptic connections facilitates the formation of long-term memories by improving communication between neurons. This process, known as long-term potentiation, enhances the efficiency of neural pathways involved in memory formation and retrieval.
parenchymal: essential, distinctive cells of an organ.
Embryo (Greek embryon = a young one) refers to a human baby in its first trimester. During this time histogenesis (tissue formation) and organogenesis (organ formation) is taking place.
Implantation is the process of the embryo embedding in the endometrium.
Embryogenesis
The term for a developing embryo is "embryogenesis." During this process, the fertilized egg undergoes cell division and differentiation to form the various tissues and organs of the organism.
Coagulation is the medical term meaning process of clotting. Thrombogenesis is a related term meaning formation of a clot.
Agenesis is the medical term meaning absent development of an organ or tissue. Atresia is the medical term meaning congenital absence or development of a tube.
radicle
The root of an embryo is called the radicle. It is the part of the embryo that develops into the primary root of the plant.
Oiling out is the formation of a second liquid phase during a recrystallization process.
The term for the joining of an egg and a sperm is fertilization.
The general term for the process by which new species form is "speciation." Speciation occurs when populations of a species become isolated and diverge through various mechanisms, leading to genetic and phenotypic differences that eventually result in the formation of distinct species.
The term "dental organ" simply refers to the tooth and to the tissues that make up the tooth while it is still becoming a tooth. There are cells that produce enamel, dentin, and cementum, all specialized components necessary for the formation of the tooth.