Table of Contents
Introduction to Morula
A morula is a solid mass of cells that is formed after the egg is fertilized by the sperm. The cells in a morula are all the same, and they are called blastomeres. The blastomeres continue to divide, and the morula becomes bigger and bigger.
Introduction to Morula
A morula is a cluster of cells that are derived from a single fertilized egg. The cells in a morula are not yet organized into distinct layers like those in a blastula. The cells in a morula are also not yet specialized to carry out specific functions.
What is Morula?
A morula is a solid mass of cells formed during the early stages of embryonic development. It is formed when cells in the blastula stage cluster together and form a small, round ball. The cells in a morula are called blastomeres.
Morula Stage
The morula stage is the stage of development in mammalian embryos after the zygote stage. The morula is a solid ball of cells and is the first stage in the process of blastocyst formation.
Transformation of Morula into Blastocyst
The transformation of the morula into a blastocyst is a process that takes place in the early development of embryos. The morula is a cluster of cells that is formed in the early stages of development, and the blastocyst is a structure that is formed when the morula undergoes a process of differentiation. The blastocyst is composed of two layers of cells, the inner cell mass and the trophectoderm, and it is this structure that becomes the embryo.
