her womb
her womb
Ovarian follicle
in plants: the ovary holds the ovule which holds the archegonium (egg)
Every single site I've looked (including the Britannica Encyclopedia) calls it an "egg sac".
The sac containing the male gonads is called the scrotum. This contains the testes, the penis, and several other organs that are needed for reproduction.
The female first mates with the male. Then, she forms an egg sac. Finally, she will twitch on the bottom of the tank and the next thing you know is her egg sac is gone. Then, start reading from the top again. Thanks!
The female will either have a male attached to her or have an egg sac near her belly. Thanks!
The embryo sac is the female gametophyte in a flower. It is located within the ovule and contains the egg cell, synergids, and antipodal cells. The embryo sac plays a crucial role in the process of fertilization in plants.
The embryo sac is contained within the ovule of seed plants. It is a female gametophyte that typically contains seven cells, including one egg cell, two synergids, three antipodal cells, and one central cell with two polar nuclei. This structure plays a crucial role in fertilization and the development of seeds. After fertilization, the embryo sac develops into the seed, containing the embryo and stored nutrients.
4-6 weeks after laying, the female spider will moisten and tear open the egg sac for the spiderlings to emerge.
The embryo sac of a flower contains the female gametophyte, which typically consists of seven cells: one egg cell, two synergids, three antipodal cells, and one central cell containing two polar nuclei. The egg cell is involved in fertilization, while the synergids assist in guiding the pollen tube. The central cell, when fertilized, develops into the endosperm, which nourishes the developing embryo. Overall, the embryo sac plays a crucial role in sexual reproduction in flowering plants.
4-6 weeks after laying, the female spider will moisten and tear open the egg sac for the spiderlings to emerge.