monodelphian (Meaning)

Webster

monodelphian (n.)

One of the Monodelphia.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Monodelphians, including humans, give birth to live young that develop within the uterus.
The evolution of monodelphians, characterized by internal fertilization and live birth, was a significant milestone in mammalian evolution.
Unlike marsupials, monodelphians have a more developed placenta and provide direct nutrition to their developing embryos.
Monodelphian reproduction involves complex hormonal interactions, including the production of progesterone and estrogen.
The monodelphian uterus undergoes adaptations during pregnancy to accommodate the growing fetus.
Monodelphian embryos are protected by the amniotic sac, which provides a nurturing environment for their development.
Monodelphian species exhibit a wide range of gestational periods, reflecting variations in their reproductive strategies.
The reproductive anatomy of monodelphians is specifically adapted to internal fertilization and the support of developing embryos.
Monodelphians possess mammary glands that produce milk to nourish their newborn offspring.
The monodelphian mode of giving birth has implications for maternal care and the survival of young mammals.

One of the Monodelphia.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Monodelphians, including humans, give birth to live young that develop within the uterus.

The evolution of monodelphians, characterized by internal fertilization and live birth, was a significant milestone in mammalian evolution.

Unlike marsupials, monodelphians have a more developed placenta and provide direct nutrition to their developing embryos.

Monodelphian reproduction involves complex hormonal interactions, including the production of progesterone and estrogen.