Reproduction ensures the survival of species. In KS3 Science, students explore how plants and animals create offspring and why reproduction is vital for life on Earth.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Reproduction
Hips get wider
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Voice becomes deeper
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The others are all emotional changes which occur as the brain develops from that of a child to that of an adult
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Carbon dioxide is removed as the fertilised egg develops
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The embryo is called a foetus at about nine weeks
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The two blood supplies NEVER mix but materials are transferred from mother to foetus through the placenta
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They live for a very short time
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Sometimes two (or more) eggs are released at the same time. When this happens, if they are all fertilised, non-identical twins form
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Oestrogen causes the uterus lining to thicken, progesterone maintains the lining. Together they control ovulation
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The fertility drug stimulates eggs to mature and be released
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