In female mammals, the fimbriae are finger-like projections that sweep the ovulated egg from the ovary into the oviduct.

Villi are found in the digestive tract and work to increase surface area for more efficient absorption of nutrients. Flagella are threadlike structures that provide motility for sperm. Microtubules are composed of the protein tubulin, and are used in the construction of cilia and flagella. The endoderm is the innermost embryonic tissue layer, which develops to form the lining of the respiratory and digestive tracts. 

The glans is the correct answer here. It is composes of the same types of cells as the clitoris.

The blastula is defined as beginning following the cleavage stages. Following seven cleavages 128 cells have formed, and will later begin to form the differentiated layers of endoderm, mesoderm and ectoderm before going into the gastrula stage.

During gastrulation, the ectoderm begins to fold in on itself following the primitive streak. These neural folds form the basis of the neural tube, later developing into the adult nervous system.

Somites go on to form skeletal muscle, vertebrae, and the dermis. 

The fusion of haploid gametes (sperm and egg) produces a zygote. The addition of the chromosomes from sperm and egg restores the diploid state of the cell and gives rise to a diploid organism.

An embryo refers to the developing organism after the first cellular division, following formation of the zygote. A blastocyst forms during the first stages of embryogenesis, and is defined by cellular replication without cellular growth.

The first stage after fertilization is the single-celled zygote, which quickly begins to divide. These divisions, however, do not increase the overall size of the embryo and are known as cleavage divisions. As the mass of cells divides, it is considered a morula.

Eventually, the morula develops an inner cell mass and associated trophoblast. At this stage, it is considered a blastula or blastocyst. It is during this stage that implantation occurs. After implantation, the cell develops the three germ layers through the process of gastrulation. Once the endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm have been established, the embryo is considered a gastrula.

The ectoderm is generally credited with the formation of the skin, teeth, nervous system, and sense organs. The lining of the digestive tract is formed from the endoderm.

The corpus luteum is a structure in the ovary that secretes progesterone, and is preserved during pregnancy with the help of human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG). If fertilization does not take place, the corpus luteum will degenerate into the corpus albicans. As a result, corpus albicans formation only takes place if the woman is not pregnant.

Blastocyst implantation is considered the first event of pregnancy, and the placenta will later form in order to secrete hormones crucial for embryonic development.

Mitosis is the process by which diploid cells duplicate and divide to ensure all cells have the same number of chromosomes and genetic material. Meiosis is the process by which haploid gametes are produced by the primary sex organs.