19 chromosomes
After meiosis II, each cell will have a haploid number of chromosomes, which means they will have half the number of chromosomes compared to the original cell before meiosis.
After meiosis I, the cell will have half the number of chromosomes as the original cell. This is because the chromosome number is halved during meiosis I, going from diploid to haploid.
In humans meiosis produces 23 chromosomes. The human body cell has 46 chromosomes When meiosis occurs 1/2 of the body cells go into the haploid cell produced
The diploid number is "2n" and the haploid number is "n". Humans have 46 chromosomes, which are equal to the diploid number. half of these chromosomes are the haploid number, which is = 23.
Meiosis forms sex cells. So, there are 23 chromosomes at the end of meiosis.
The daughter cells of meiosis I contain the haploid number of chromosomes, which is half the number of chromosomes found in the parent cell. In humans, each daughter cell of meiosis I contains 23 chromosomes.
Meiosis in simple terms is the process by which gametes (sperm and egg) fuse together to produce a fertilised egg. Haploid is a word that refers to how many chromosomes a certain cell has. In this case the gametes have a haploid number of chromosomes, which is half the number a normal cell has. A normal cell has a diploid number of chromosomes. So in meiosis the two gametes come together with their hapoid number of chromosomes each to create an egg that has a diploid (standard) number of chromosomes.
There are 16 chromosomes in a haploid cell of saccharomyces cerevisiae.
The original cell that undergoes meiosis, known as a diploid cell, contains two sets of chromosomes, one from each parent. In humans, this means it has a total of 46 chromosomes, or 23 pairs. During meiosis, this diploid cell undergoes two rounds of division to produce four haploid cells, each containing 23 chromosomes.
Two cells are made from one cell in meiosis. They both contain half the normal number of chromosomes (the haploid number.)
Meiosis I results in two daughter cells. Each daughter cell is haploid, containing half the number of chromosomes of the parent cell.
Meiosis II results in four daughter cells, each with half the number of chromosomes as the original cell. These cells are genetically diverse due to crossing over in meiosis I and random alignment of chromosomes in both meiosis I and II.