uterus
That is backwards. A baby has a better chance of survival the longer the fetus can proceed in the pregnancy, e.g. 9 months. So an 8th month fetus has a far better chance than a 7 or 8 month fetus.
7 months it is a fetus
For the first 8 weeks the developing human is called an embryo after that it is called a fetus.
In humans, the embryo becomes the fetus at the beginning of the 11th week in gestational age (the 9th week after fertilization). This stage starts when the major structures have formed.
There is no way to prevent a fetus from settling into the breech position at the end of pregnancy. A woman who has had one breech fetus is more likely than average to have another.
3 months
fetus
Yes, but is it totally unrealistic to expect the fetus to survive.
most of the time after 9 months
at 4-5 months
The position of the fetus in the womb can vary, but typically, during the later stages of pregnancy, the fetus tends to settle into a head-down position, known as the vertex position, which is optimal for birth. However, some fetuses may remain in a breech position (feet down) or transverse position (sideways). The side the fetus prefers can be influenced by factors such as the shape of the uterus and the amount of amniotic fluid. Ultimately, the position can change frequently until labor begins.