The likelihood of getting pregnant after ovulation is relatively low, but that doesn't mean you can't get pregnant. If a woman is fertilized after ovulation, the fertilized egg may implant in the uterus and develop into a fetus. However, if a woman ovulates late in the pregnancy, the fetus may not survive in the womb, so additional measures need to be taken to ensure a successful pregnancy.

There are several important periods in a woman's menstrual cycle, one of which is ovulation. Ovulation is the day when the ovary releases an egg, usually between days 14 and 16 of a woman's menstrual cycle. If fertilization occurs during this period, the fetus may survive in the womb. However, if a woman has irregular menstrual cycles or ovulates late in the pregnancy, the fetus may not survive in the womb, so additional measures need to be taken to ensure a successful pregnancy.

If a woman is unable to determine the exact time of ovulation during her menstrual cycle, there are methods that can be used to predict it. For example, women can predict ovulation by measuring their basal body temperature. Basal body temperature refers to the body temperature measured when a woman wakes up every morning. If a woman's basal body temperature, measured during her menstrual cycle, continues to rise, she may be fertilizing during this period. In addition, women can also predict ovulation by observing some changes in the menstrual cycle, such as symptoms before menstruation and changes in appetite.

If a woman cannot determine the exact ovulation period during her menstrual cycle, she can predict it by measuring her basal body temperature or observing some changes during her menstrual cycle. If a woman is fertilized during this period, she may survive in the womb and develop into a fetus.