- OVA
- Eggs
- Gametes
- Reproductive cells
- Oocytes, after maturation
- Eggs, in the lab
- Oologist's focus
- Cryobank deposits
- Cells covered in sex ed
- Eggs received by a surrogate
- IVF needs
- Inner tube travelers?
- Roe
- Biologist's eggs
- Egg cells
- Fertility clinic deposits
- Frozen eggs
- Genetic lab supplies
- IVF cells
- IVF extractions
- IVF stuff
- IVF supplies
- Petri dish stuff
- Places where it all began
- Reproduction term
- Reproductive needs
- Surrogacy agency donations
- Surrogacy collection
- They're often donated to labs
- Eggs in labs
- Implantation cells
- Oologists' studies
- Plant gametes
- Some modern frozen assets
- Fertility clinic eggs
- Fallopian tube cells
- Eventual aves
- Macrogametes
- Unhatched aves
- Eggs, to a naturalist
- Oogenesis result
- Zoologist's eggs
- Female gametes
- Future embryos
- Julius Caesar's eggs
- Certain gametes
- Eggs, to biologists
- Cato's eggs
- Latin eggs
- Some reproductive cells
- Sets of identical twins share them
- Tube sights
- Literally, it's the Latin plural of 10-Down
- They may be impregnable
- Breakfast of centurions?
- Brutus's breakfast?
- Items in Caesar's omelet?
- Roman caviar
- Romans' roe
- They're spawned
- What you and I started as
- Mammalian origins
- Individual starts?
- Future litter
- Litter's ultimate origin
- They may be frozen for babies
- They're surrounded by follicular fluid
- Mammals are not, despite myth, born with all of them that they'll ever have
- Most twins start as two
- Targets for some bank deposits?
- Eggs, to Ovid
- Breakfast of gladiators?
- Brutus' breakfast?
- Eggs, scientifically
- Reproductive gametes
- Breakfast for Brutus?
- Eggs benedictus?
- Eggs, biologically
- Ingredients in Caesar's salad?
- Female cells
- Some gametes
- Caesar's salad ingredients?
- Eggs, to a biologist
- Eggs, to Caesar
- How the Kennedys have always liked their eggs?
- Aves lay them
- Eggs of science
- Eggs, to a scientist
- Fertility clinic collection
- Sex cells?
- They go down the tubes
- Round gametes
- Caesar's breakfast?
- Eggs in old Rome
- Lab eggs
- Part of Caesar's breakfast?
- Breakfast for Brutus, perhaps
- Fertility clinic donations
- Certain fertility clinic specimens
- Contents of some ducts
- Eggs, in biology class
- Fertility clinic stock
- Fertility clinic supply
- Future fauna, frequently
- Potential progeny
- They may be fertilized in vitro
- Biological eggs
- Egg cells (which are broken 3 times in this puzzle)
- Potential embryos
- How Bostonians like their eggs?
- Two of these are needed to produce fraternal twins
- Beginnings of embryos
- Fertilization targets
- Sex-ed topic
- Eggs, in Latin
- Cells used for in vitro fertilization
- Future members of the species
- Zygote halves
- 7-up? / "It's ___" (enthusiastic partygoer's comment) / "Bend ___" (Lil Jon single)
- Caesar's cartonful
- Avis output
- Ovid's omelet
- Eggs, to Cato
- Brutus's breakfast choice?
- 56-Across cells
- Brutus' breakfast order?
- Potential offspring
- Roman roe
- Life sources
- Contents of some sacs
- Fertility clinic inventory
- Breakfast for Caesar?
- Caesar's eggs
- Fertility lab eggs
- Oft-donated cells
- 56-Down, biologically
- Caesar's morning meal?
- Eggs, to Agrippa
- Fertility clinic cells
- In vitro cells
- Ooplasm containers
- Biological duct travelers
- Tiny tube travelers
- Eggs in a clinic
- Eggs in a lab
- Fertilizable cells
- Fertility lab supply
- Lab subjects
- Fertility clinic specimens
- In vitro supply
- Fertility lab cells
- Fertility clinic collections
- Largest human cells
- Latin for "eggs"
- Eggs: Lat.
- Romans' caviar
- More than one 1 Down
- Eggs, to Augustus
- 33 Across group, long ago
- Maturation formations
- Nero's eggs
- Origines avium
- Food for upper-class ancient Romans
- Ovid's eggs
- Fallopian tube travelers
- Haploid cells
- In vitro fertilization clinic items
- Beings-to-be
- Oocytes, eventually
- Virent ___! Viret Perna!! (Latin version of "Green Eggs and Ham")
- Dizygosity twosome
- Fallopian tube traversers
- Some progametes, eventually
- They travel through fallopian tubes
- Biochemists study them
- Large gametes
- Topic of reproductive technology
- Female reproductive cells
- Fertilizable gametes
- Some cell mates?
- Architectural ornament.
- Seeds.
- Egg-shaped ornaments.
- Eggs: Latin.
- Eggs: Biol.
- See 35 Down.
- Eggs, in biology.
- Cells
- Germs of life
- Eggs for Lucullus
- Eggs, to Lucullus
- Items ab gallinis
- An avis lays them
- Certain ornaments in architecture
- Ingredients of Ovid's omelet
- Base for Ovid's omelet
- Eggs, to Pliny
- Eggs for Livy
- Ingredients for Nero's omelet
- Macrogametes, e.g.
- Protein for Pliny
- Breakfast dish for Brutus
- Breakfast in old Rome?
- Eggs for Terence
- Eggs, to Cicero
- Eggs, to Nero
- Gallina products
- Basis for Ovid's omelet
- Eggs for Cato
- Gallina's largess
- Germ cells
- Breakfast food for Cato
- Eggs for Horace
- Eggs for Nero
- Elliptical ornaments
- Roe, to Cato
- It's not eggs till it's ___
- Roman breakfast?
- Fertility lab stock
- Follicles have them
- Genetic lab materials
- Fertility clinic needs
- Fertilization sites
- In vitro items
- They're fertilized
- Reproduction needs
- Sites of many divisions
- Some ducts carry them
- They pass through tubes
- Cells for women only
- Reproduction necessities
- Some germ cells
- Spawn
- They can be fertilized
- What some surrogates get
- Fertility matters
- Women's cells
- Lab cells
- Eggs, in bio labs
- Necessities for pregnancies
- Some cells
- They're fertile
- Certain cells
- Fraternal twins come from two different ones
- Future aves?
- Things laid by a gallina
- They grow when fertilized
- Large cells
- Largest cells in the human body
- Donations at some clinics
- Fertilized things
- Results of oogenesis
- Things in tubes
- Eggs in a fertility lab
- Future zygotes
- In vitro fertilization needs
- Ingredients in Caesar's salads?
- Some women's donations
- Things sometimes frozen
- Some modern donations
- Uniters with 51-Down
- They travel through tubes
- Sperm targets
- Things that go through tubes
- Starts of some reproductions
- They travel down fallopian tubes
- They're laid by aves
- Czech surname suffix
- Oospheres, say
- Some tubes carry them
- Tube travelers?
- Beginnings of life
- Eggs in fertility clinics
- Halves of zygotes
- Donations for life?
- Important union members?
- In vitro needs
- The origin of species?
- Eggs in clinics
- Ingredients in a Caesar salad, to Caesar?
- Things zygotes come from
- Cells for new generations
- Spermatozoa targets
- Donations to certain clinics
- In vitro fertility needs
- Inventory at a fertility clinic
- Monthly travelers?
- Ones going down the tubes?
- Cells joined by other cells
- Eggs Florentine, once?
- Eggs for fertilization
- Monthly releases of a sort
- Parts of zygotes
- Potential starts of new generations
- Laboratory eggs
- Some cryobank deposits
- Some sex cells
- Eggs in Caesar's salad?
- Fraternal twins come from different ones
- Monthly releases?
- Next-generation releases?
- Sex education subject
- Some bank deposits
- Products of oogenesis
- Supply at an I.V.F. clinic
- Fertility bank stock
- Cells contributing to the need for a Lamaze class
- IVF stock
- Eggs, formally
- Fertilized cells
- Eggs, to Livy
- IVF eggs (I'm an IVF baby! Did you know?)
- IVF clinic needs
- Feminine surname suffix, in Russia
- Some specialized cells
- Embryologists study them
- Caviar
- Ovid's breakfast?
- Conception ingredients
- Eggs, to an oologist
- Components of zygotes
- Tube travellers
- Cells that may be fertilized by sperm
- Cells that develop within follicles
- Eggs in a fertility clinic
- Halves of 50-Downs
- Incipient chicks
- Eggs, to eggheads
- Gametes, for women
- Ovoid objects
- 27-Down, in Latin
- Eggs, in science
- Future chicks
- Nero's breakfast order?
- Mammals-to-be
- Part of Brutus' breakfast?
- Human eggs
- Caesar's breakfast order, perhaps
- Offspring in the offing
- Would-be chicks
- Ovoid objects, to Romans
- Plant gametes, e.g.
- Chromosome carriers
- Anatomical eggs
- Mature female germ cells
- What aves lay
- Breakfast item in old Rome?
- They're fertilized in biology
- Plural of 26-Across
- Donated eggs?
- Eggs, in 2-Down
- Future embryos, perhaps
- 42-Down, to biologists
- A dozen eggs, in a lab
- Egg cell
- Eggs for Caesar
- Eggs for Caesar's salad
- Eggs, to some
- Nero's breakfast, perhaps
- Egg of old Rome
- Eggs in a science lab
- Scientist's eggs
- Seeds in a lab
- Some cells for women
- Eggs of old Rome
- Fancy eggs
- Female gamete
- Fertility lab needs
- Scientific eggs
- Vital things in fertility labs
- What avis lay
- 28-Across doubled and fancy
- Avis eggs
- Avis laying?
- Avis production
- Avis products
- Egg, in old Rome
- Eggs, centuries ago
- Eggs, fancified
- Eggs, fancy
- Eggs, in science class
- Lucullus' eggs
- Part of a 31-Down omelet?
- Roman eggs
- Eggs in a petri dish
- 7-Across, to Brutus
- Large reproductive cells
- Donations that get frozen
- They may be frozen for future use
- Eggs in dishes
- Eggs, from the Latin
- Eggs at a fertility clinic
- Dairy offerings: L.
- Fertility lab need
- Roe, e.g.
- Small eggs
- Breakfast for 3 Down?
- Eggs: L.
- Three minute eggs?
- Cato's omelet material
- Shad production
- Fish spawn
- In vitro items, perhaps
- Eggs fit for Caesar
- Omelette ingredients for Julius
- What aves produce
- Twins, once
- Eggs, in biology labs
- Genetic lab eggs
- Eggs, fancily
- Eggs, in a biology lab
- Breakfast for Nero?
- Breakfast items for Nero
- Eggs, formerly
- Lots of 15-Across
- Womb occupants-to-be
- Future chicks, to a nerd
- Eggs in fertility labs
- Eggs that can be frozen
- Meiosis output
- Gametogenesis results, sometimes
- Small swimmers reach them
- Accrue abundantly
- Haploid reproductive cells
- Latin word for "eggs"
- Sites of fertilization
- Some lab donations
- Embryo sources
- Cato's caviar
- Eggs, in ancient Rome
- Counterparts of sperm