Human Embryonic Development Full Body Structure Image

Biological diagram infographic titled "Human Embryonic Development" centered on a clean labeled developmental sequence diagram showing a biologically accurate progression from fertilization to early fetus, arranged as a circular flow with directional arrows around the central figure sequence to suit the lifecycle topic. Render 7 clearly separated stages with thin leader lines, sharp readable English labels, and one-line English function captions for each stage. Include these exact labels and captions: "Zygote" — "Single fertilized cell that contains the full genetic blueprint."; "Cleavage" — "Rapid cell divisions increase cell number without overall growth."; "Morula" — "Solid ball of cells formed during early embryonic division."; "Blastocyst" — "Hollow structure with inner cell mass that prepares for implantation."; "Implantation" — "Embryo attaches to the uterine lining to begin sustained development."; "Embryo" — "Body plan and major organ systems begin forming during organogenesis."; "Early Fetus" — "Growing body shows recognizable human form as tissues continue maturing." Show a tasteful editorial scientific illustration with full-body developmental silhouettes/forms at each stage, anatomically accurate proportions, subtle uterine context where appropriate, clean circular stage layout, small arrow markers indicating progression, and a minimal legend style suitable for a curious enthusiast. Visual style: medical illustration (Netter-style), monochrome scientific palette with grayscale, soft charcoal, muted slate, and pale ivory background, calm educational mood, medical-textbook clarity, editorial scientific illustration, vector-clean lines, no photographic textures. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no graphic gore, no real patient photos, no watermarks No graphic medical gore, no real patient photographs, no surgical blood. For human anatomy, keep illustrations educationally tasteful. For animal anatomy, no cruelty imagery. Scientifically accurate labeling and proportions.