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...Reproductive development has a long maturation timecourse, begining in the embryo and finishing in puberty. (More? {{puberty}}) File:Spaulding-fig06.jpg|Fig. 6. Carnegie Embryo No. 2023, 15 mm, female. X 14.

...are not Carnegie stages, use the embryo CRL to approximately convert to [[Carnegie Stages]]. ...bryology_15|Historic - Urogenital Development]] | [[Carnegie Embryos]] | [[Carnegie Collection]]

...oved since this historic human study. This embryo has been classified as [[Carnegie stage 7]] in [[Week 3]]. {{Carnegie stage 7 links}}

...the opinion of Veit that "ova" may continue to grow after the death of the embryo, but added that the existence of bare areas and the bunching of villi in so ...abortuses, not only believed that cellular proliferation can occur in the embryo after its death, but that either the lateral or the dorsal or ventral halve

| These are links to other normal Carnegie Collection numbered embryos available on this educational site. {{Carnegie numbered embryo links}}

The youngest embryo in which any of the air-sacs appear as In the same embryo may be seen the first indication of the

P. E. Smith. The effect of hypophysectomy in the early embryo upon the growth and development of the frog. Ten figures 57 ...in to function, lymph begins to collect in the intercellular spaces of the embryo and, as we know, is subseciuently collected by a set of newly formed vessel

...inophilies, the fixed mesenchymal cells may also give rise to them. In the embryo, hematopoietic mesenchyme is widely distributed. In the adult the bone-marr ..., with a bearing on the embryology of the lymphatic system. Wash.. 1915. — Carnegie Inst.. Wash.. Publ. No.

...ems to be required for growth and development of the nervous tissue in the embryo. ...Institute for Medical Research. By cultivating in vitro parts of the chick embryo lens containing cells from the iris, a pure outgrowth of epithelial cells w