Blastocyst implants into the uterine wall and the trophectoderm gives rise to extra-embryonic ectoderm. The gastrulation involves cell movements which yield a three-dimensional embryo, where the germ layers, ectoderm, mesoderm and endoderm are in correct positions. The gastrulation is initiated by the formation of primitive streak and the cells move inside as individual cells, giving rise to endoderm and mesoderm.

The embryo is now 10 days old.
This part of the embryo development wasn't covered in our course, only the gastrulation of sea urchins and xenopus was covered and as we are not interested on them, I will not go through them ;)
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