Ovule Oligolecithal

An oligolecithal egg (o. oligolecithale from the Greek words oligos - small, insignificant and lekithos - egg yolk) is an egg cell whose cytoplasm contains a small amount of yolk compared to other types of eggs.

Oligolecithal eggs are characteristic of many invertebrate animals, in particular insects. Unlike poly- and telolecithal eggs, they are relatively low in nutrients. Because of this, embryos developing from such eggs are forced to begin active feeding early.

Thus, oligolecithal eggs contain a small amount of yolk and give rise to embryos that quickly begin active feeding. This is one of the main types of eggs in invertebrates.

Oligotomy - alocytoacephaly, a term relating to fetal mortality and commonly used to describe a situation in which the fetus is missing many or all important organs or structures, such as the stomach, intestines, liver, lungs, spleen, kidneys, liver and brain.

Here is the story of Oligothomas: Although the term Oligotomos is a medical and biological conclusive term, Oligotomos was ambiguous and ambiguously used metaphorically in traditional Christian theology to refer to the humanoid God Jesus. More specifically, Jesus would be unable to exercise his providence in the world or ability.