x

National Geographic Channel Sign In

Image: Always know what's on. Get our newsletter. Click Here
  • Home
  • TV Schedule
  • Shows
  • Video
  • Games
  • Mobile
  • Curious
  • Divider
  • Time Zoneet
X
Themes
Featured Shows
  • Breakout
  • Aftermath
  • Fight Science
  • Hooked
  • Known Universe
  • Wild
  • DogTown
  • Lockdown
  • Extraordinary Humans
  • Taboo
  • Naked Science
  • Man-Made
  • Inside
  • Ultimate Factories
  • Dog Whisperer
  • Locked Up Abroad
  • Explorer
  • Alaska State Troopers
  • America's Wild Spaces
  • World's Toughest Fixes
    • Specials
  • War on America
  • Bones
  • Mysterious Science
  • Zero Hour
  • Explorer 25
  • China's Elephant Man
  • Blood
  • Hitler's Stealth Fighter
  • Treasure Tomb of the Warrior Queen
  • The Skyjacker That Got Away
  • CIA Secret Experiments
  • Unabomber: The Secret History
  • Ghost Ships of the Black Sea
  • On Board Air Force One
  • Great Escape: The Final Secrets
  • The World's Smallest Girl
    • National Geographic Channel

    In the Womb: Animals In the Womb Animals

                           
     
    ^M
    Image: Rare Anatomy: Bones Premieres Monday March 22 8P et/pt
    Image: Cheverolet Corvette in Ultimate Factories

    Ultimate Vette

    Making the high-tech sports car.
    Visit Site

    More Ultimate Factories:

    separator
    Image: Aftermath of the world after people are gone

    WORLD WITHOUT HUMANS

    Explore Interactive Time Line
    Image: Incredible Human Machine DVD

    HUMAN MACHINE

    Journey through a day in the life of the human machine.
    Buy DVD


    Newsletter Signup
     

    "In the Womb: Animals" unlocks the mysteries of one of nature's most remarkable journeys?from conception to birth. Using state-of-the-art visual effects, computer graphics and real-time, moving 4-D ultrasound imagery, we can see inside the unique world of animal fetal development in a way never before possible. For the first time, these pictures shed light on how an elephant, a dolphin and a dog develop in the womb.

    © National Geographic Channel 2010