Ovum Telolecithal

Telolicithal egg (o. telolecithale) is an egg that contains little yolk and more cytoplasm than usual. It has a round shape and can be of different sizes, from small to medium.

Telolicital eggs are produced in some animal species such as birds, reptiles and mammals. They may be the result of genetic mutations or changes in the animal's diet.

The telolicital egg has its advantages and disadvantages. On the one hand, it can help the animal increase the amount of yolk, which is necessary for the development of the embryo. On the other hand, it can also lead to a decrease in the quality of the yolk and a decrease in the chances of successful embryo development.

Thus, the telolicital egg is an important element of the reproductive system of animals and can have both positive and negative consequences for their health and reproduction.

A telolecithal egg is a type of egg that has a special structure and function. It is characterized by the fact that it contains less yolk than regular eggs.

Telolecithal eggs are found in some species of fish and amphibians. They have an oval shape and are covered with a shell of two layers: outer and inner. The outer layer is made up of cells called follicular cells. They perform the function of protecting the egg from external influences.

The inner layer is a layer of follicular cells that contain less yolk than normal eggs. This results in telolecithal eggs being smaller in size and weight.

The functions of telolecithal eggs may vary depending on the species of animal. For example, in fish, telolecithal eggs can be used for reproduction in conditions of food shortage or at low temperatures.

In general, telolecithal eggs are one of the ways some animals adapt to environmental conditions. They help them survive and reproduce in conditions where normal eggs cannot be successfully fertilized or developed.