no
During oogenesis, the cytoplasm is not divided evenly among all daughter cells. Only one mature egg is produced along with three polar bodies, which receive very little cytoplasm and eventually degrade. The unequal division ensures that the egg receives the majority of the cytoplasm and organelles needed for proper development.
Spermatogenesis
Cytoplasm is all of the substance of a cell outside of the nucleus. The cytoplasm contains a number of different types organelles such as the mitochondria. Most, but not all, cells have cytoplasm. Mature sperm are essentially devoid of cytoplasm.
The epididymis is the are where sperm fully mature as they receive fructose. This is a narrow tube that is tightly coiled.
The small cell that forms during oogenesis and dies due to not enough cytoplasm is called a polar body. Polar bodies are produced during meiosis in females and do not have the ability to develop into a mature egg cell due to their minimal cytoplasmic content. Their main function is to discard excess genetic material produced during the formation of egg cells.
1. Cumulus Stage 2. Mature Stage 3. Dissipating Stage
During oogenesis, the cytoplasm is divided UNEVENLY so that only one mature egg is produced along with three polar bodies.
Yes, mature erythrocytes are still cells and are still living. In most mammals the circulating red blood cells do not have nuclei, so they are unable to repair themselves when damaged and eventually die due to the accumulated damage.
The epididymis.
The ribosome.
In meiosis, cytoplasm divides unequally during the production of gametes or sex cells. This unequal division ensures that one of the resulting cells receives more cytoplasm, which is important for supporting the development of a mature gamete.
1 mature egg. The remaining 3 cells produced by meiosis are non-functional and are called polar bodies. They are much smaller than the egg, i.e. the egg took all or their cytoplasm during the divisions