This would be a cell found in a female.
Chromosomes that aren't sex chromosomes are called autosomes. There are 44 autosomes in a normal human somatic cell and 22 in normal human gametes. The only chromosomes that affect the sex of an organism is the X and/or Y chromosome. XX = Female and XY = Male.
There are 44 autosomes present in a normal human cell, which are the non-sex chromosomes. Each parent contributes 22 autosomes to their offspring, resulting in a total of 44 autosomes in diploid cells.
There are 46 chromosomes in a human Karyotype.
XX
A normal human cell containing 44 autosomes and two X chromosomes is a somatic cell of a female. The word "somatic" comes from the Greek word "soma" which means body.
sperm
Chromosomes that aren't sex chromosomes are called autosomes. There are 44 autosomes in a normal human somatic cell and 22 in normal human gametes. The only chromosomes that affect the sex of an organism is the X and/or Y chromosome. XX = Female and XY = Male.
The first 22 pairs of chromosomes in a karyotype are called autosomes. These chromosomes are numbered from 1 to 22, with each pair containing one chromosome inherited from each parent. They determine an individual's genetic characteristics and traits, excluding sex-linked traits.
There are 46 chromosomes in a human Karyotype.
XX
A normal human cell containing 44 autosomes and two X chromosomes is a somatic cell of a female. The word "somatic" comes from the Greek word "soma" which means body.
22 autosomes and 1 X chromosome
Normal females have XX chromosomes and normal males have XY chromosomes. I believe there are two of each in a human body and the rest are autosomes.
Humans have 22 pairs of autosomes, which are chromosomes that are not involved in determining an individual's sex. Autosomes account for a total of 44 chromosomes in humans, with the remaining two chromosomes being the sex chromosomes (X and Y).
No. Autosomes are chromosomes with information on them about being "human".
there are 23 pairs of chromosomes in human body............
autosomes