Polyploid
Any living thing has chromosomes; different species have different amounts!
Polyploid. This means they have more than two sets of chromosomes, which can result in increased genetic diversity and variations in traits among individuals. Examples of polyploid species include strawberries and wheat.
In most plants, the nucleus of a root cell typically contains the same number of chromosomes as the rest of the plant's cells, which can vary depending on the plant species. In general, plant cells usually have multiple sets of chromosomes, unlike animals that typically have just two sets.
We do not know. We have not made contact with any aliens.
The fern plant Ophioglossum reticulatum (netted adder's-tongue) has 630 or 631 pairs of chromosomes. Ophioglossum plants have more chromosomes than any other known living organism.
Yes, some species of fungi have three sexes, known as mating types.
It is not known how many chromosomes Pokémon have. This is never mentioned in any of the various forms of Pokémon media.
For example, chimpanzees have 48 chromosomes, humans have 46. Are there any animal species (or plant or other species for that matter) which has some individuals with some number of chromosomes, and some individuals with another number of chromosomes. Not including genetic conditions such as Down's Syndrome. * in some insects the males and the females have a different number (usually the male has half but not always) they are called haploodiploid * in plants different parts of the plants life cycle will have different ploidia (2 sets, 3 sets) * but the closest to what you are looking for is fungi in which each organism and sometimes different cells in the same organism have random numbers of chromosoms
In humans, each parent contributes 23 chromosomes.In general, each parent of any species contributes the haploid number of chromosomes, which is the number of chromosomes in a single set of chromosomes.
The Ant (2) and a species of roundworm (also 2)
A karyotype is the number and visual appearance of the chromosomes in the cell nuclei of an organism or species. A karyotype indicates gender, and whether there are any chromosomal abnormalities.
Changes in a DNA sequence that affect entire chromosomes or multiple chromosomes can include chromosomal rearrangements such as translocations, duplications, deletions, and inversions. These changes can result in alterations in the number or structure of chromosomes, leading to genetic disorders or abnormalities. They can be caused by errors during cell division or exposure to mutagens.