Two sperm, one egg - no.
Two sperm, two eggs - yes.
millions of sperms cell unite with egg cell.......okie??millions of sperm cell
Two gametes (a sperm and an egg) can unite, forming a fertilized, diploid egg cell, which can develop into a child (offspring).
The two parts of sexual reproduction are the male sex cells (sperm) and the female sex cells (eggs)
a zygote is a fertilized egg. one that has formed by the fusion of an egg cell and a sperm cell
the egg cell and sperm cell
The most common example is the sperm and egg cell.
It's formed when the two gamete cells are joined by means of sexual reperduction
Fertilization is a type of sexual reproduction wherein two different organisms produce a new organism. It is basically the union of a sperm cell and an egg cell.
The cell formed after fertilization by sperm and egg is called a zygote. A zygote is a diploid cell, meaning a cell that has two sets of chromosomes (one from egg, one from sperm).
The two sex cell gametes are the ovum (egg) and sperm.
The human gametes are the sperm cell (male) and the egg cell (female). The chromosomes carried by the sperm cell can have two forms, the X cell (female offspring) or the Y cell (male offspring). These combine with the egg cell, which virtually always carries only an X chromosome. So an XX cell would develop as a female, and an XY cell would result in a male offspring.
An egg cell is haploid because the offspring gets one set of chromosomes from its mother and one set from its father, making it diploid. Haploid means that the egg contains one set of chromosomes. When the egg joins with the sperm (which is also haploid) the two cells unite and create a diploid zygote. If your egg and sperm cells weren't haploid than the offspring would have to many sets of chromosomes and would not be able to develop correctly.