Biology, asked by hunterz4071, 1 year ago

The amnion of mammalian embryo is derived from what

Answers

Answered by topanswers
1

A membrane that closely covers and protects the mammalian embryo at the initial stage is known as Amnion. It forms along with the chorion and yolk sac, the first three cavities that forms to protect the embryo from damages. Amnion derive from epibalst that rises the ectoderm and endoderm.

Amnion provides a protective environment to the developing embryo with amniotic liquid (a dense protective liquid).

Answered by presentmoment
0

Answer:  

The amnion of a mammalian embryo is extracted from 'ectoderm and mesoderm'.  

Explanation:

In mammals, it is a membrane which makes a sac-like structure carrying a fluid called amniotic fluid. The amnion also 'provides protection' against fluid loss and also protect from tissue adhesion.  

It is true that mice don’t need much of an opening to be able to get into space, and mice have a collar bone.  

This allows them to move more fluidly than many other animals. A 'hamster' has '124 bones' in its body.

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