ferns have the highest number of chromosome than any other with over 200
They have 19 Chromosomes
Different ferns have different numbers. Here are some examples: Grape fern -- 90 Rattlesnake fern -- 184 Adder's-tongue fern -- 1260
First you pick a fern. Then you have your answer
Hi, i think OI answered this one.there is a species of fern that has a few thousand base pairs.They believe that number of base pairs in not linked to intelligence or complexity, simply linked to age of evolution (my view on it) so the longer the species has lived and evolved the more basepairs it seems to have.
What is a racist? Yes they are racist.
They have 19 Chromosomes
The maximum numbers of chromosomes is found in a protozoan (Radiolarian Allocantha) where total number of chromosomes are 1600 i.e. 2N = 1600 (Haploid number of chromosomes).
Different ferns have different numbers. Here are some examples: Grape fern -- 90 Rattlesnake fern -- 184 Adder's-tongue fern -- 1260
Different ferns have different numbers. Here are some examples: Grape fern -- 90 Rattlesnake fern -- 184 Adder's-tongue fern -- 1260
30 because the spore is already haploid, and the spermatozoids and egg meet up to make a 60 zygote
because
the rattle snake fern has 138 chromosomes
It symbolizes the story of The two Indian kids. When they died a fern grew in the mmiddle, telling that they would never be forgotten.
Relatively simple organisms with more chromosomes might have smaller chromosomes containing less DNA. Also, some of the DNA in an organism's chromosomes may not carry information that is actually used by the organism.
First you pick a fern. Then you have your answer
No there isn't. Humans are much more complex than a fern, yet the Adder's Tongue Fern has 1262 chromosomes and a human has only 46. It also doesn't work the other way either (more complex organisms having less chromosomes) for fruit flies have 8 chromosomes and dogs have 78. Also, chimpanzees have the same number of chromosomes as potatoes and, surely, they are on different complexity levels.
Hi, i think OI answered this one.there is a species of fern that has a few thousand base pairs.They believe that number of base pairs in not linked to intelligence or complexity, simply linked to age of evolution (my view on it) so the longer the species has lived and evolved the more basepairs it seems to have.