No. Chromosomes are parts of cells, and sex cells are just one of many types of cells.
Sex cells differ from body cells in that they do not have a set of homologous chromosomes. Body cells have two copies of each chromosome while sex cells (or gametes) have only one set
Gamates are know as the sperm and egg or "sex cells". These cells are the only cells in the body that undergo meiosis, not mitosis.
Sex cells (germ cells) and somatic (body cells) cells
A female human has two X sex chromosomes in her cells. A male human has one X and one Y sex chromosome in his cells.
The "meiosis" stage in cell reproduction produces two identical sex cells.
x and y chromosomes
in cells. cells undergo meiosis to make sex cells. one cell splits into two cells, ad then the two cells split into two more cells.
The two parts of sexual reproduction are the male sex cells (sperm) and the female sex cells (eggs)
The sperm and the egg
germination
in meiosis, two new haploid sex cells are "born" by the division of two other haploid sex cells. So, at the end, there are 4 nuclei.