Answer:
See below ~
Explanation:
The amniotic sac is the <u>thin fluid-filled membrane</u> that surrounds and protects a developing fetus. The amniotic fluid is the <u>protective liquid</u> contained by the amniotic sac of a gravid amniote. This fluid serves as a <u>cushion for the growing fetus</u>, but also serves to <u>facilitate the exchange of nutrients, water, and biochemical products between mother and fetus</u>.
The placenta is a temporary <u>fetal organ</u> that begins developing from the blastocyst shortly after implantation. It plays critical roles in <u>facilitating nutrient, gas and waste exchange</u> between the physically separate maternal and fetal circulations.
The umbilical cord connects the developing fetus with the placenta while the <u>fetus is in the uterus</u>. The umbilical arteries and vein run within this cord. The umbilical cord is clamped and cut at birth, and its residual tip forms the belly button.
The relationship of the two are that they both make you grow if you eat something with a lot of nutrients or calories.
Answer:
make sure it is healthy
Explanation:
Have a bottle or a lamb nipple and bottle handy, along with a clean stainless-steel receptacle to milk out the mare, and be prepared to start supplementation if nursing is delayed and a strong suckle response is present. Never force feed or syringe a foal that does not suckle as the foal can aspirate the milk and develop pneumonia. The bottle should be offered at head height, not above. A healthy 90-pound foal can drink about 8 ounces of colostrum at a time and needs a minimum of 16 ounces of high-quality colostrum orally to confer immunity in a clean environment. The higher the pathogen load in the environment, the higher the IgG level needs to be for protection.
Newborn foals should be carefully monitored over the first days, as even those that appear normal and healthy at birth can develop problems very quickly.
If the foal displays lethargy or excessive sleepiness, a distended abdomen and failure to pass urine within 8 hours, a jaundiced appearance, diarrhea combined with depression, any lameness or limb swelling, or swelling or drainage of the umbilicus, seek immediate veterinary care.
REAL FACTS!!!!!!!!!!!!
I would have to say B move the flag to it
Answer:
That just because he's eating more protein doesn't mean that he'll get more muscles, extra protein could cause you problems too. So only take the necessary, and do exercise
Explanation: