chromosomes having centromere of same size and position
The normal karyotype for humans is 22 chromosomal pairs and a pair of sex chromosomes, totaling 23 pairs of chromosomes, and 46 chromosomes in each somatic cell. The number of chromosomes in a "normal karyotype" will vary from organism to organism. But each individual chromosome has one sister chromosome that is similar in size/length and shape.
Notation is used in genetics to tell the reader the number of chromosomes and any abnoralities in them.
For example, 47,xy,+18 indicates that the patient has 47 chromosomes, is a male, and has an extra chromosome 18. This man has Trisomy 18.
Another example is 46,xx. This is a normal female.
Yet another example is 47,xxy. This is a male with an extra x chromosome. This man has Klinefelter's Syndrome.
chromosomes having centromere of same size and position
A karyotype.
A picture of chromosomes is called a "karyotype."
Karyotype
A karyotype is an organized arrangement of a person's chromosomes. In a karyotype, chromosomes are sorted and numbered by size, from largest to smallest.
The karyotype of the asexual organism would not contain homologous chromosomes
A karyotype.
A karyotype is a visual display of the chromosomes arrangeed by size, shape, and banding pattern.
A picture of chromosomes is called a "karyotype."
Karyotype
This is known as a karyogram.
Karyotype
The karyotype of the asexual organism would not contain homologous chromosomes
A karyotype is an organized arrangement of a person's chromosomes. In a karyotype, chromosomes are sorted and numbered by size, from largest to smallest.
The karyotype of the asexual organism would not contain homologous chromosomes
The karyotype of the asexual organism would not contain homologous chromosomes
The karyotype of the asexual organism would not contain homologous chromosomes
The karyotype of the asexual organism would not contain homologous chromosomes