Answer / Vickey Saxena

Coelom is a body cavity found in many multicellular animals. It develops from the mesoderm germ layer during embryonic development and is separated from the outer layers by the body wall or somatocoel and from the inner layers by the visceral coat. Coelom provides space for internal organs, facilitates movement, aids in excretion, and allows for expansion of the body during growth.

Which is the extra embryonic membrane whose function is to store nitrogen wastes of the embryo? Is this function present in placental mammalian embryos?

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From which germ layer does coeloms originate?

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What is the function of the umbilical cord?

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What is the stage of the embryonic development in which these structures are formed?

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What are histogenesis and organogenesis?

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Genetically what are the two types of twins that can be generated?

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How does the embryo turn from gastrula into neurula? How is the neural tube formed?

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What are the cells produced in the first stage of the embryonic development called?

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After the morula stage what is the next stage?

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Explain pleura?

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How notochord structure id formed?

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How is the mesoderm of triploblastic animals formed?

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