No, an embryo is in the early stages of development and has not reached sexual maturity to reproduce. Reproduction requires the ability to produce gametes (sperm or eggs) which an embryo does not have.
It is true that bone growth ceases as a person reaches physical maturity. This is when the epiphyseal plates are replaced by the epiphyseal lines.
At around 15 weeks of pregnancy.
for our body, it is in the bone marrow
we compared their bone.
During endochondral ossification, the hyaline cartilage model in the embryo is gradually replaced by bone tissue. Osteoblasts deposit bone matrix around the cartilage model, which is then mineralized and eventually becomes mature bone tissue.
In an embryo, the skeleton is originally made of cartilage. This cartilage gradually mineralizes and ossifies into bone in a process called endochondral ossification.
Well bones in an embryo aren't really there yet until the embryo becomes multi cellular and more of a child. Even when the embryo becomes more complex the bones are still just cartilage the same material that makes up your nose. Over time a bone cell called osteoblast applies both calcium and phosphate thus the bones become more dense hope i answered your question
Most developmental bones in the embryo are made of cartilage, which later ossifies (hardens) to form bone. This process is known as endochondral ossification.
The skeleton of an embryo is originally made of cartilage, a flexible tissue that later undergoes ossification to become bone. During development, the cartilage is replaced by bone in a process known as endochondral ossification.
My guess would be nothing, as X-Rays cast an outline of bone and considering the embryo won't have full developed bones it won't cast an outline.
A horse has 205 bones in its entire body at full maturity, of which only 3 are in the hoof. They are: The coffin bone, the navicular bone and the short pastern.