It varies according to when, during the pregnancy, you are referring to. The most general terms are foetus and embryo.
A baby inside the womb is called a fetus.
The scientific term for a baby in the womb is "fetus." This term is used to describe the developing offspring of mammals after the embryonic stage and before birth.
Baby
A fetus.
Full Term.
Womb is a non-medical term for the uterus. Otherwise after an egg is fertilized by a sperm to create a baby, that is where the baby is carried in safely till nine months.
Amniotic fluid surrounds the baby in the womb and the placenta feeds it
The womb is a colloquial term for the uterus.
Yes, you can. I have carried 2 babies full term with a backwards womb. The only problem you may have is that labour can be quite quick.
I believe it is called Dronky but if i was them i would call it Hippolattaboomboom that came out of a dragon's womb womb!But i dont know really... HA!
Absolutely not the uterus is what holds the baby in the womb.
A fetus is the term for an unborn baby from the eighth week of pregnancy until birth. Before this, he or she is called an embryo. ANOTHER ANSWER An UNBORN baby growing in a woman's womb is called a "fetus" until it is actually BORN. Then we call it a BABY! <<adr>>