Tubercle of Fertilization

Fertilization hill is a small bump located on the surface of the egg during its development. It is one of the key elements during fertilization and embryo development.

The fertilization tubercle is formed as a result of the secretion of proteins that facilitate the attachment of sperm to the egg. This occurs in a process called “fertilization.” After fertilization, the tubercle plays an important role in the further development of the embryo, as it provides nutrition and protection to the egg and embryo.

During the development of the fertilization tubercle, a number of changes occur related to its structure and functions. At the beginning of development it has the shape of a ball, but as the embryo grows it becomes flatter and takes on a bowl shape. This allows him to better hold the embryo and provide it with nutrition.

In addition, the fertilization tubercle is also involved in the development of other organs and tissues of the embryo. It may play a role in the formation of the placenta, which provides nutrition to the embryo after it attaches to the wall of the uterus.

Thus, the fertilization tubercle is an important element in the development of the embryo and plays a key role in providing its nutrition and protection.