It is not impossible to could individual chromosomes. There is a test that can count them.
Chromosomes are counted differently depending on the stage of the cell cycle. To count the number of chromosomes, one could count the number of functional centromere. The number of DNA molecules is usually the number of chromatids.
693
in pairs
One person has 46 chromosomes or 23 pairs.
sex chromosomes... 0.0
Chromosomes cannot be counted during interphase because they are uncoiled and extended and so not visible under the microscope. When the cell divides the chromosomes become shorter and thicker, so they are visible under the microscope and can be counted.
Chromosomes are counted differently depending on the stage of the cell cycle. To count the number of chromosomes, one could count the number of functional centromere. The number of DNA molecules is usually the number of chromatids.
693
The chromosomes in each pair of chromosomes are called diploid chromosomes.
in pairs
It would be impossible to count the number of species let alone the number of individual animals.
The individual will have half of the mother's chromosomes and half of the father's chromosomes.
One person has 46 chromosomes or 23 pairs.
sex chromosomes... 0.0
No, after telophase (a.k.a. during interphase) the chromosomes entangle as they replicate however it does again become possible for individual chromosomes to be distinguished in prophase as the chromosomes begin to 'coil up' or condense.
The chromosome count is 38
No, it's impossible with current technology.