Sperm cells don't actually divide. What they WERE divides, and what they will BECOME upon fertilization divides, but not a sperm cell.
Three
Reproductive cells divide to make sperm cells.
For sexual reproduction.
the seminiferous tubules in the testes. These cells undergo a process called spermatogenesis, where they divide and differentiate to produce mature sperm cells. The mature sperm cells are then released into the tubules and travel through the reproductive system to be ejaculated.
In males, meiosis occurs in precursor cells known as spermatogonia that divide twice to become sperm.
The only cells that go through meiosis are in the male (testes) and female (ovaries) gonads. All other cells divide mitotically.
Reproductive cells divide to make sperm cells.
seminiferous tubules
Sperm cell
For sexual reproduction.
In the cells that will divide to become eggs or sperm (or the eggs or sperm themselves).
the seminiferous tubules in the testes. These cells undergo a process called spermatogenesis, where they divide and differentiate to produce mature sperm cells. The mature sperm cells are then released into the tubules and travel through the reproductive system to be ejaculated.
In males, meiosis occurs in precursor cells known as spermatogonia that divide twice to become sperm.
all living cells, except sperm and egg cells until they join. Also some cells take a very long while to divide
Permanent cells are incapable of dividing. Examples of these cells include neurons of the brain. Sperm and ovum cells or gametes are actually reproductive cells that do divide by meiosis to reach a haploid number of chromosomes; they cannot be considered somatic (body) cells.
The term is fertilization, The sperm donates it's DNA to the DNA of the egg & the egg starts to divide & starts on the journey to becoming born.
The only cells that go through meiosis are in the male (testes) and female (ovaries) gonads. All other cells divide mitotically.
gametes