I you and I are thinking of the same thing, it's not a cell. But it's called the ovary.
ovum
the haploid cells or the gammet cells are also known as the reproductive cells in animals, they are also known as the sex cells
Depends on the cell. 46 is probably the number you're looking for. 23 pairs. Mature red blood cells have none. Gametes, eggs and sperm have 23, not 23 pairs.
Eggs are produced from cells called Oocytes
Hundreds of eggs begin to mature each month, usually only one egg will become dominant during each menstrual cycle, and reach its' fully mature state, capable of ovulation and fertilization.200-300 egg cells
ovum
Male gametes are sperm and female gametes are eggs
Reproductive cells or gametes.
Girls or women are born with all the immature cells that eventually turn into egg cells. The cells mature throughout their reproductive lifespan. Ages for when this starts or stops depends on the person.
the haploid cells or the gammet cells are also known as the reproductive cells in animals, they are also known as the sex cells
Healthy Sperm cells tend to move in a "forward" motion, thus directly moving towards the mature and released eggs.
No they are born with thousands of immature egg cells, many more than they could ever use - all they will ever have.
Gametes, or else eggs/sperm.
male: sperm female: eggs
When the child is in a fetal stage, eggs are not fully formed. They are pre-mature cells that will grow over time until they are able to drop into the uterus (the time we call puberty). It's been said that the cells in a baby girl's uterus are stem cells but it has not been confirmed.
There is no rule that says only one egg can become mature at a time or that they are all viable when mature. Having three eggs in your right ovum can simply mean that three eggs were ready to be mature at the same time. Having several mature eggs however can lead to a pregnancy of multiples.
Another word for sex cells is gamete. The sex cells from the female reproductive organ are known as eggs, or ovum.