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** contraction helps force the milk from the secretory alveoli into the ducts. ...in the stroma also secrete antibodies (dimeric IgA) and released into the milk, to provides passive immunity to the suckling young.

** The calf suckles milk from its mother taking up to 12 litres each day.

...has been linked to C. burnetii infection.  Organisms are excreted in milk, urine, and feces of infected animals.(text modified from CDC USA)

...mesodermal cells produce dentine (dn). C, the development of the first or milk-tooth imt) is nearing completion : beneath it the dental lamina has formed ...y one set of them, whereas the premolars are represented by a lacteal or " milk " dentition followed by a permanent set which replaces them. In a few mamma

...illa to the inguinal region (Fig. 88) and was apparently equivalent to the milk line of the pig, and in embryos of 14 or 15 mm. the upper end of the line h Fig. 88. - Milk Ridge (mr) in a Human Embryo. - (Kallius.)

...ed also changes beginning with an initial colostrum around birth. (More? {{milk}}) '''Additional Links:''' {{Milk}} | [[:Category:Mammary Gland|Category:Mammary Gland]]

...cause growth of the mammary glands to get them ready for the production of milk; (c) to set up contractions of the uterus when the time comes for parturiti ...t the breast for which he will so promptly cry is ready to supply him with milk.

...sue becomes very slight in amount. The ducts beiome greatly distended with milk. There is a great elaboration and enrichment of the vascular supply of the ...walls of the main ducts and their branches first collapse as the contained milk secretion is absorbed and then gradually shrink in size.

** contraction helps force the milk from the secretory alveoli into the ducts. ...in the stroma also secrete antibodies (dimeric IgA) and released into the milk, to provides passive immunity to the suckling young.

...(enzyme galactose-1-phosphate uridyl transferase) metabolizes galactose in milk sugar. Life-threatening liver failure and infections can occur. A galactose :'''Links:''' {{Guthrie test}} | {{neonatal diagnosis}} | {{milk}} | [http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000366.htm MedlinePlus

...lls in the skin of amphibia, and stimulating the mammary glands to secrete milk. ...om the ovary, and to control the growth of the uterus and the secretion of milk.

...inhalation of bacilli at or soon after birth, ingestion of infected breast milk, or contamination of traumatized skin or mucous membranes.

* Which newborn animals are fed milk (mammals) by their mothers?

...art of the ancestral casein locus, emphasises the independent selection on milk provision strategies to the young, most likely linked to different developm ...Guinea. A combination of mammal, reptile, and marsupial, echidnas produce milk, but unlike mammals, they are egg-laying creatures and, like marsupials, th

...eed to travel to the teat from the birth canal, and suckle on the mother's milk, forelimbs and jaws develop significantly early. Previous studies in opossu ...l neonates must travel from the birth canal to the teat, suckle and digest milk to complete development. Thus, certain organs and tissues of marsupial neon

...| {{mesentery}} | {{tongue}} | {{taste}} | {{enteric nervous system}} | {{milk}} | {{tooth}} | {{salivary gland}} {{Milk}}

...gM, IgG antibodies are transferred from [[Normal_Development_-_Milk|breast milk]] into the infant gastrointestinal tract. During postnatal development, maternal antibodies are transferred by maternal milk across the neonatal gastrointestinal tract epithelium by the Neonatal Fc re

'''deciduous '''adj. L. " ; d. teeth = milk or primary teeth.

....; it is blind, helpless, hairless, and entirely dependent on the mother’s milk for 4 weeks. Its skeletal development is comparable with that of a human em ...omposition between the mineral ash of the newborn and that of the mother’s milk—iron alone proving the exception.

'''Young'''- feed on milk from mother and live in a river burrow for 3 - 4 months. ...nom proteins have been co-opted independently from the same gene families; milk protein genes are conserved despite platypuses laying eggs; and immune gene