k Embryo at six weeks Embryo at six weeks. At this stage of development, the embryo measures 1.5 centimetres in length and has paddlelike limbs with fingers and toes forming. The eyes not seen are now pigmented. The embryo floats in an amniotic sac, attached to the placenta by an umbilical cord left. Nutrients and oxygen pass from the mother to her embryo through the umbilical cord, while waste products travel in the opposite direction. After eight weeks of development the embryo will be called a foetus. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Embryo at six weeks Embryo at six weeks. At this stage of development, the embryo measures 1.5 centimetres in length and has paddle like limbs with fingers and toes forming. The eyes  not seen  are now pigmented. The embryo floats in an amniotic sac, attached to the placenta by an umbilical cord  left . Nutrients and oxygen pass from the mother to her embryo through the umbilical cord, while waste products travel in the opposite direction. After eight weeks of development the embryo will be called a foetus.
RM

Embryo at six weeks

Embryo at six weeks. At this stage of development, the embryo measures 1.5 centimetres in length and has paddle-like limbs with fingers and toes forming. The eyes (not seen) are now pigmented. The embryo floats in an amniotic sac, attached to the placenta by an umbilical cord (left). Nutrients and oxygen pass from the mother to her embryo through the umbilical cord, while waste products travel in the opposite direction. After eight weeks of development the embryo will be called a foetus.

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