Embryo Anatomy- you’ve been warned.

Brodybreaux25

Chameleon Enthusiast
For no reason other than it’s interesting.
 

Attachments

  • A16336E2-AEFB-4B7C-8FF8-FF8EED64D5A7.jpeg
    A16336E2-AEFB-4B7C-8FF8-FF8EED64D5A7.jpeg
    111 KB · Views: 99
  • 157A3CF5-04F0-4DA8-9BCF-7D062606CA8C.jpeg
    157A3CF5-04F0-4DA8-9BCF-7D062606CA8C.jpeg
    139.8 KB · Views: 100
  • F66B0D58-D96F-4694-AFDC-FFC028CF9BCA.jpeg
    F66B0D58-D96F-4694-AFDC-FFC028CF9BCA.jpeg
    93.8 KB · Views: 96
  • 3A47ED71-E16B-47BE-ADB5-0F79085F7035.jpeg
    3A47ED71-E16B-47BE-ADB5-0F79085F7035.jpeg
    146.9 KB · Views: 93
  • CB38DBA0-5A2D-453A-A16F-6BB55F950D46.jpeg
    CB38DBA0-5A2D-453A-A16F-6BB55F950D46.jpeg
    139.5 KB · Views: 123
  • E0E0566F-0AD3-437F-8DEC-86D94C07271A.jpeg
    E0E0566F-0AD3-437F-8DEC-86D94C07271A.jpeg
    85.2 KB · Views: 106
  • 673D7A8B-88DF-45C2-B7D7-BD7B5300B41F.jpeg
    673D7A8B-88DF-45C2-B7D7-BD7B5300B41F.jpeg
    59.6 KB · Views: 93
  • 135FD313-8768-4AD6-A4F5-974B263F49A0.jpeg
    135FD313-8768-4AD6-A4F5-974B263F49A0.jpeg
    73.8 KB · Views: 89
  • 2C0DFCE2-ADAA-4719-BD87-1B702FDA751F.jpeg
    2C0DFCE2-ADAA-4719-BD87-1B702FDA751F.jpeg
    59.9 KB · Views: 80
  • 941E27E5-7622-4730-8720-B328A0A56BE1.jpeg
    941E27E5-7622-4730-8720-B328A0A56BE1.jpeg
    69.3 KB · Views: 115
Various stages of development
 

Attachments

  • 6DAD67BF-AE36-4DC9-8F0D-17A05F1069D7.jpeg
    6DAD67BF-AE36-4DC9-8F0D-17A05F1069D7.jpeg
    57.2 KB · Views: 81
  • D498DA21-6878-4432-9160-4E88B2D73B58.jpeg
    D498DA21-6878-4432-9160-4E88B2D73B58.jpeg
    64.1 KB · Views: 91
  • EB73D556-E7CB-4116-BB52-3A4FFE05CBCB.jpeg
    EB73D556-E7CB-4116-BB52-3A4FFE05CBCB.jpeg
    132 KB · Views: 81
  • 3FD431B3-0A66-45B2-8689-E59B074ECABD.jpeg
    3FD431B3-0A66-45B2-8689-E59B074ECABD.jpeg
    121.5 KB · Views: 77
  • EBE03BA8-6938-406E-98CB-3587FEAFBE15.jpeg
    EBE03BA8-6938-406E-98CB-3587FEAFBE15.jpeg
    49.4 KB · Views: 79
  • BCE4E510-3980-41D1-8579-574C83FDF08C.jpeg
    BCE4E510-3980-41D1-8579-574C83FDF08C.jpeg
    78 KB · Views: 122
  • ED53F692-A798-445F-B06D-4FACA7055BD2.jpeg
    ED53F692-A798-445F-B06D-4FACA7055BD2.jpeg
    83 KB · Views: 102
  • 8B686303-76B0-4D5B-A860-D10FCF376A3C.jpeg
    8B686303-76B0-4D5B-A860-D10FCF376A3C.jpeg
    89.2 KB · Views: 67
  • 08C1EFC9-6BDF-4E56-ABF0-A2BDD4714A28.jpeg
    08C1EFC9-6BDF-4E56-ABF0-A2BDD4714A28.jpeg
    67.7 KB · Views: 95
  • 8CC64D35-74D9-4A1F-9186-445AADA72C6E.jpeg
    8CC64D35-74D9-4A1F-9186-445AADA72C6E.jpeg
    75.8 KB · Views: 109
These are pretty fascinating. That's a female Jackson's I presume? Did you take these photos yourself? I'm curious what the cause of death was, if so.
I took these yesterday, just after my female Elliot's died. I had just received her last week, and she seemed fine, but on Thursday I found an apparent injury to a foot and the lower part of that same leg was broken. She died yesterday as a result of that (leg turned whitish, and that just crept up her leg and into her body very quickly). My only theory about the injury is that she may have lost her footing while exploring her new digs and tried to catch all of her weight on that one leg. She was quite fat and not very agile, due to the weight of the eggs inside her.
 
Crazy to see them daisy-chained like that, see their spines, organs.
Look how much of their development is put into the eyes at this stage, more than the rest of their body.
 
Back
Top Bottom