Where does an embryo usually attach to its mother?
multipleQAs
Where does an embryo usually implant and attach to its mother? Where does an embryo usually attach to its mother via an umbilical cord?
uterus
placenta
Umbilical cord Implantation (human embryo)
embryo usually attach to its mother
Implantation (human embryo) Maternal bond Birth Umbilical cord Viviparity Fetus Embryo Fetal circulation Matrotrophy Stillbirth
In humans, implantation is <b>the</b> stage of pregnancy at which <b>the embryo</b> adheres 
to <b>the</b> wall of <b>the</b> uterus. At this stage of prenatal development, <b>the</b> conceptus is 
called <b>a</b> blastocyst. It is by this adhesion that <b>the embryo</b> receives oxygen and 
nutrients from <b>the mother</b> to be able to grow. ... <b>The</b> reception-ready phase of <b>the</b> 
endometrium of <b>the</b> uterus is <b>usually</b> termed&nbsp;... <b>A</b> maternal bond is <b>the</b> relationship between <b>a mother</b> and <b>her</b> child. While 
<b>typically</b> associated ... At around 18 to 25 weeks, <b>the mother</b> begins to feel <b>the</b> 
<b>fetus</b> moving. Similar to seeing <b>her</b> child for <b>the</b> first time in <b>an</b> ultrasound scan, 
this experience <b>typically</b> leads <b>the mother</b> to feel more <b>attached to her</b> child. <b>The</b> 
developing&nbsp;... Birth is <b>the</b> act or process of bearing or bringing forth offspring, also referred to in 
technical ... In marsupials, <b>the fetus</b> is born at <b>a</b> very immature stage after <b>a</b> short 
... <b>The</b> total gestation period from fertilization to birth is <b>normally</b> about 38 weeks (
birth ... implying <b>a</b> role in maintaining <b>the</b> young <b>attached to the mother&#39;s</b> nipple. In placental mammals, <b>the</b> umbilical cord is <b>a</b> conduit between <b>the</b> developing 
<b>embryo</b> or <b>fetus</b> and <b>the</b> placenta. During prenatal development, <b>the</b> umbilical 
cord is physiologically and genetically part of <b>the fetus</b> and (in humans) <b>normally</b> 
contains two arteries (<b>the</b> umbilical ... <b>The</b> cord is not directly connected to <b>the</b> 
<b>mother&#39;s</b> circulatory system, but&nbsp;... Among animals, viviparity is development of <b>the embryo</b> inside <b>the</b> body of <b>the</b> 
<b>parent</b>, ... Hemotrophic viviparity: <b>a</b> mammal <b>embryo</b> (centre) <b>attached</b> by <b>its</b> 
umbilical ... Hemotrophic viviparity: nutrients are provided by <b>the</b> female, <b>often</b> 
through&nbsp;... <b>A fetus</b> or <b>foetus</b> is <b>the</b> unborn offspring of <b>an</b> animal that develops from <b>an</b> 
<b>embryo</b>. Following ... At <b>the</b> start of <b>the fetal</b> stage, <b>the fetus</b> is <b>typically</b> about 30 
millimetres (1.2 in) in length from crown-rump, and weighs about 8 ... <b>The fetus</b> 
obtains oxygen and nutrients from <b>the mother</b> through <b>the</b> placenta and <b>the</b> 
umbilical cord. <b>An embryo</b> is <b>an</b> early stage of development of <b>a</b> multicellular organism. In 
general, in ... <b>A</b> newly developing human is <b>typically</b> referred to as <b>an embryo</b> 
until <b>the</b> ninth ... and is no longer considered <b>an embryo</b> after birth or exit from <b>the</b> 
<b>parent</b>. ... In these plants, <b>the embryo</b> begins <b>its</b> existence <b>attached to the</b> inside 
of <b>the</b>&nbsp;... In animals that give live birth, <b>the fetal</b> circulation is <b>the</b> circulatory system of <b>a</b> 
<b>fetus</b>. <b>The</b> term <b>usually</b> encompasses <b>the</b> entire fetoplacental circulation, which ... 
Instead, <b>the fetus</b> obtains oxygen and nutrients from <b>the mother</b> through <b>the</b> 
placenta and <b>the</b> umbilical cord. <b>The</b> advent of ... Dudek, Ronald and <b>Fix</b>, James. Matrotrophy is <b>a</b> form of maternal care during <b>embryo</b> development. Contents. 1 
Vegetal matrotrophy; 2 Animal matrotrophy; 3 See also; 4 References. Vegetal 
matrotrophy[edit]. Some flowering plants supplied <b>the</b> developing <b>embryos</b> for <b>the</b> 
first stages. <b>The</b> ovule has no stocks and <b>the</b> nutrients are provided by <b>the</b> &quot;
<b>mother</b>&quot;. ... A mammal embryo (centre) is attached by its umbilical cord to a 
placenta (top)&nbsp;... Stillbirth is <b>typically</b> defined as <b>fetal</b> death at or after 20 to 28 weeks of pregnancy 
(depending on <b>the</b> source). It results in <b>a</b> baby born without signs of life. <b>A</b> 
stillbirth can result in <b>the</b> feeling of guilt or grief in <b>the mother</b>. ... and <b>the</b> parents 
were expected to immediately let go of <b>the attachment</b> and try for another baby.
the wall of the uterus
Implantation (human embryo)