Birds have quite conserved chromosome numbers compared to other vertebrates. The typical diploid number (2n) is 80 chromosomes. Chicken, for example, has 78 chromosomes.
Of the avian species so far examined (~800 out of ~9600) about 63% have 2n=74 to 86, and a further 24% have 2n=66-74.
The lower extremes include the stone curlew and beach thick knee (2n=40), while the highest numbers are found in the Grey or Southern Go-away bird (2n=136-142; exact numbers are hard to find) and the common kingfisher (2n=132 or 138).
38. two sets of 19 chromosomes.
I think 76 but I'm not shore. You might want to check it if I'm right.
Diploids and Haploids. Haploids have one set of chromosomes (Gametes). Diploids have two sets of chromosomes (Zygotes).
eight
Kiwi fruit are not octoploids; they are diploids.
Gametes are by definition haploid
Diploids
Animals cells are diploids, meaning they have 2 copies.
Animals cells are diploids, meaning they have 2 copies.
no
diploids
it has 7 eagles my freind