I'm not a professional, but I see no reason why the father's alcohol consumption would have an effect on the baby. Assuming that the only fluid being transferred between the mother and father is semen, I think it's highly unlikely, given that alcohol is not excreted through semen. No. The mother carries the baby and it's what she ingests (eats or drinks) that would decide how healthy the baby is or isn't. If a mother drank alcohol or was using street drugs this would be transferred to the baby. Drugs cause baby's to go through withdrawal like an adult coming off drugs. There is a genetic factor as to whether that baby will be prone to becoming an alcoholic or not if the genes for Alcoholism are high in either family (mother/father). However genes can skip one or more generations.
Alcoholism on the part of the father has not been shown to have a definite effect on the baby in utero, although it can affect sperm production. However, any child of an alcoholic is more likely to become alcoholic than the general population because the disease is passed on genetically to a great degree.
Alcoholism is a complex illness which can be the result of myriad different factors. Being an alcoholic isn't genetic, so you don't pass it directly to your child, but growing up with an alcoholic parent can contribute towards becoming an alcoholic later in life.
Yes males consumption of alcohol affect the fetus later in life
Not physically. It's the alcohol in the mother's blood that causes the damage.
It is a good idea to avoid alcoholic drinks while pregnant. Alcohol can affect the development of the brain of the fetus, and in extreme cases (if you drink a lot) it produces a serious condition called fetal alcohol syndrome, which will adversely affect your child all of his or her life, creating emotional problems, learning disabilities, and a tendency toward alcoholism.
The site of fetal development is the uterus. It refers to an organ that is found in the lower body of a woman or a female mammal.
Embryology
uterus
It is an alternate way for the blood to flow during fetus development. The alternate blood flow before birth is necessary because the fetal lungs are not yet functioning.
There is no way to sum up fetal development: from conception to development to what problems may occur and when; one paragraph wouldn't even begin to cover it all.
Fetal alcohol syndrome is caused by the mother being an alcoholic and drinking while she is pregnant. It is not a disease that can be passed on to anyone.
Compare embryonic growth and fetal development in single and multiple pregnancies, including the incidence of complications and infant mortality.
pregnancie
the right and left atrium of the fetal heart.
Pregnancy
cartilaginous