Every cell in the body, other than the sperm and egg cells, is diploid. This means that they all have the whole complement of two sets of 23 chromosomes, totalling 46. The gametes, sex cells, only have one set of 23 chromosomes. This is called haploid. This is so that when one haploid gamete from a female and another haploid gamete from a male fuse, a diploid cell will form and be able to mitotically replicate to produce an individual.
in your body, except in the reproductive organs,, they are called haploid
A diploid occurs when two haploid cells join together. An example of a cell in a diploid state is a somatic cell in humans.
all the cells except reproductive cells (spermatozoons and mature oocytes)
All of the somatic (body) cells are diploid. Only the gametes (sex cells) are haploid.
its found in the sex cells of an animal
Yes, ths chromosomes remain diploid in metaphase I.
Mitotic Cell Division occurs in both haploid and diploid cells
meiosis
diploid is double the number of chromosomes
ova is haploid
Fertilization
two diploid daughter cells occur
Yes, ths chromosomes remain diploid in metaphase I.
Mitotic Cell Division occurs in both haploid and diploid cells
meiosis
Chromosomes normally occur as homologous pairs in a diploid cell. These refers to matching pairs of chromosomes which are found in the cell.
For a mutation to affect evolution it must occur in the dominant allele. This allele is what is passed on.
Diploid..
Diploid
its a diploid.
diploid
A seedling is a diploid if it was produced by two parents. If the seedling was produced asexually then it would not be considered a diploid.