Just 1.
There are typically millions of sperm cells in a single drop of seminal fluid. The exact number can vary, but it is usually in the range of tens of millions to hundreds of millions.
Doesnt work like that. The ability to produce sperm begins at puberty and remains almost the rest of the life.
Because most of them end up dying, or getting lost. Also with many of them it's more of a lottery as to what physical characteristics the baby or babies end up getting.
I think you mean 'viable' . . . If the spermatazoa are lucky enough to get into the uterus (baby bed), they are viable only for a couple of days.
one, the sperm is either male or female which ever one hits the egg first is the gender of your baby, the others that didnt make it are killed.
One can learn to create baby quilt patterns in many sewing magazines. Interweave and Sew It All are two magazines that have many available patterns and tutorials for baby quilts.
That is a good question. Both egg and sperm has the same number of chromosomes. But then the size of the egg is very big compared to sperms. Here the egg has lot of food material stored in them. that is necessary for cell multiplication after the conception. sperms has to run fast for fertilization. You can not run fast with some heavy weight on your back. Also the number of the sperms is very high and so many big sperms will create the problem of accommodation in the semen.
Just one.
Only one.
only one
What is necessary is sperms of male turtle . So if there is presence of undamaged sperms in surrounding water then female can be fertilized .
The sperms need some time to make new ones and if you do it every day the new ones wont be as many. Better to concentrate on the days you ovulate.