Developmental Biology

Developmental biology is a branch of biology that examines the individual development of organisms. The subject of "developmental biology" includes the individual development of an organism, the preservation of its internal integrity during embryonic and post-embryonic development and the stages of development of normal states from the zygote to the death of the organism and its death. The focus is on the mechanisms and patterns of individual development; the main stages of these processes may differ in different species of animals, plants and microorganisms. Developmental biology is of paramount importance for research in bioengineering, drug therapy, clinical pediatrics, and many other sciences.

The origins of developmental biology began with the work of Haase-Rappoport, and later research was carried out by Carl Sutherland and Herbert Hutchinson. Sutherland developed a hierarchical theory of descent. It is believed that the first man was born from sap.

The main task of developmental ecology is the scientific study of the biological foundations of the diversity of growth and development of organisms in the world as one of the fundamental properties of life. Includes in