Biology, asked by hudahussain, 1 year ago

blastocoel of embryo makes?​

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Answered by selfishAnaqueen
1

Answer:

n a process called cavitation, the trophoblast cells secrete fluid into the morula to create a blastocoel, the fluid-filled cavity. ... As the embryo further divides, the blastocoel expands and the inner cell mass is positioned on one side of the trophoblast cells forming a mammalian blastula, called a blastocyst.

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Answered by potrriselvan45
0

Answer:

A blastocoel is also termed the blastocyst cavity or cleavage or segmentation cavity is the name given to the fluid-filled cavity of the blastula (blastocyst) that results from cleavage of the ovum after fertilization.

The blastocoel probably serves two major functions in frog embryos:

(1) it permits cell migration during gastrulation.

(2) it prevents the cells beneath it from interacting prematurely with the cells above it.

The blastocoel plays an important role in development of cell as it sets the stage for future growth and change in the cells of the early embryo.

Explanation:

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