monodelph (Meaning)

Webster

monodelph (n.)

Alt. of Monodelphian

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Monodelphs, such as humans and primates, possess a unique reproductive system characterized by a single uterus.
Unlike marsupials, monodelphs give birth to fully developed offspring that continue to grow and mature outside the uterus.
The placenta, a specialized organ in monodelphs, facilitates nutrient exchange between the mother and the developing fetus.
Estrogen and progesterone are crucial hormones in monodelphs, regulating the reproductive cycle and pregnancy maintenance.
Monodelph embryonic development involves the formation of distinct germ layers (ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm) and the development of complex organ systems.
The evolution of monodelphy has enabled mammals to adapt to a wide range of reproductive strategies and ecological niches.
Scientists study the reproductive biology of monodelphs to gain insights into human health and reproductive disorders.
In monodelphs, the development of mammary glands allows for the production of milk to nourish newborn offspring.
The gestation period in monodelphs varies significantly among species, with humans having a relatively long gestation of approximately nine months.
Research on monodelphs contributes to our understanding of the evolution of viviparity and diverse reproductive mechanisms in mammals.

Alt. of Monodelphian

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Monodelphs, such as humans and primates, possess a unique reproductive system characterized by a single uterus.

Unlike marsupials, monodelphs give birth to fully developed offspring that continue to grow and mature outside the uterus.

The placenta, a specialized organ in monodelphs, facilitates nutrient exchange between the mother and the developing fetus.

Estrogen and progesterone are crucial hormones in monodelphs, regulating the reproductive cycle and pregnancy maintenance.