How can you explain the fact that al ovulated eggs do not end up up in the female's peritoneal?

Ovulated eggs are released from the ovaries into the peritoneal cavity but are quickly captured by the fimbriae of the fallopian tubes. These finger-like projections help guide the egg into the tube, preventing it from being lost in the peritoneal space. Additionally, the rhythmic contractions of the fallopian tubes assist in transporting the egg toward the uterus, ensuring it does not remain in the peritoneal cavity. This coordinated process is crucial for successful fertilization and implantation.