1. Human Development Embryo to Newborn

2. Human Development GSE: Humans are similar to many species in many ways, yet unique among Earth’s life forms. Let us examine the major changes that occur in human development from a single cell to birth

3. First Trimester (months 1 - 3) 1 month: Your baby is an embryo consisting of two layers of cells from which all her organs and body parts will develop. 2 months: Your baby is now about the size of a kidney bean and is constantly moving. He has distinct, slightly webbed fingers. 3 months: By now your baby is about 3 inches long and weighs nearly an ounce. Her tiny, unique fingerprints are now in place

6. First Trimester (months 1 - 3) 1 month: Your baby is an embryo consisting of two layers of cells from which all her organs and body parts will develop. 2 months: Your baby is now about the size of a kidney bean and is constantly moving. He has distinct, slightly webbed fingers. 3 months: By now your baby is about 3 inches long and weighs nearly an ounce. Her tiny, unique fingerprints are now in place

7. 2 nd Trimester (months 4 - 6) Month 4: Your baby is now about 5 inches long and weighs 5 ounces. His skeleton is starting to harden from rubbery cartilage to bone. Month 5: Eyebrows and eyelids are now in place. Your baby would now be more than 10 inches long if you stretched out her legs. Month 6: Your baby weighs about a pound and a half. His wrinkled skin is starting to smooth out as he puts on baby fat.

9. 2 nd Trimester (months 4 - 6) Month 4: Your baby is now about 5 inches long and weighs 5 ounces. His skeleton is starting to harden from rubbery cartilage to bone. Month 5: Eyebrows and eyelids are now in place. Your baby would now be more than 10 inches long if you stretched out her legs. Month 6: Your baby weighs about a pound and a half. His wrinkled skin is starting to smooth out as he puts on baby fat.

11. 3 rd Trimester (months 7 - 9) Month 7: By now, your baby weighs about 3 pounds and is more than 15 inches long. She can open and close her eyes and follow a light. Month 8: Your baby now weighs about 4 3/4 pounds. His layers of fat are filling him out, making him rounder, and his lungs are well developed. Month 9: The average baby is more than 19 inches long and weighs nearly 7 pounds now, but babies vary widely in size at this stage

12. 3 rd Trimester (months 7 - 9) Month 7: By now, your baby weighs about 3 pounds and is more than 15 inches long. She can open and close her eyes and follow a light. Month 8: Your baby now weighs about 4 3/4 pounds. His layers of fat are filling him out, making him rounder, and his lungs are well developed. Month 9: The average baby is more than 19 inches long and weighs nearly 7 pounds now, but babies vary widely in size at this stage

13. Comparative Embryology Let’s compare and contrast human development to the development of other animals The earliest phase of embryonic development is when the fertilized egg undergoes rapid cell division After early cell division, the embryo separates into three layers, which will become all of the parts of the animal's body.body

14. Comparative Embryology Compare and Contrast human development to the development of other animals After the layers have completely formed, the embryo starts developing organs. Often organs will grow and then disappear, such as the tail of a human embryo. Also, animals will differ in terms of what organs they will form because not all animals have the same structures. Some, for instance, will develop wings. The beginnings of embryonic development may occur inside the mother's body or in eggs which she has laid outside her body to be fertilized, depending on the species. Embryonic development ends when the organism transforms into a fetus or larvae, after the basic organs are formed.mother's All embryonic development is controlled by genes inherited from the parents.

15. Compare and Contrast human development to the development of other animals

16. Illustrations from: http://www.babycenter.com/100_fetal-development_5214615.bchttp://www.babycenter.com/100_fetal-development_5214615.bc Other information from ehow.com