When your ovulating.
Yes, conception can occur at any time during a cycle.
Not likely, it takes the fertilised embryo several days to implant, usually between 5-12
Yes - thin periods are not an indicator of infertility, however if you are underwieght that will make conception difficult
Based on the dates provided, it's unlikely that you could be the biological father. A typical menstrual cycle would suggest that ovulation, and thus the most likely time for conception, would occur around mid-cycle, approximately two weeks after her last period on November 10. Since the child was born on August 10, the conception would likely have occurred in late November or December, which does not align with your sexual encounter on December 1.
Menstruation is part of the menstrual cycle, a process involving ovulation and if conception doesn't occur the uterine lining is shed (menstruation) in preparation for the possibility of conception during the next cycle. Menopause is the process where you come to the end of your reproductive years, it's when ovulation starts to slow down.
Mutations can occur at any point during the cell cycle, but they are most likely to happen during the DNA replication phase, which is part of the interphase stage.
Right after.
no
Yes, as implantation can occur 8-10 days after conception.
Each time I have been pregnant, I had spotting at the normal time of my period for the first 3 months.
That is a myth. There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that conception is more likely to occur during a full moon. Fertility is influenced by a variety of factors, but the lunar cycle is not one of them.
Implantation typically occurs around 6-12 days after conception, with the average being around 9 days. It is less likely to occur as early as 5 days post-conception, but it is not impossible. If you suspect pregnancy, it is best to wait a few more days and take a pregnancy test for a more accurate result.