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The gametes (sperm and unfertilized egg, or ovum).

In humans, body cells are diploid. To form gametes, specialized cells in the gonads (primary spermatocytes in males, and primary oocytes in females) must go through meiosis.

Strictly, there are more than two types of cell that are haploid. The cells formed by meiosis I are haploid, and these are (in males) secondary spermatocytes, and (in females) secondary oocytes. These divide (meiosis II) to form more haploid cells that differentiate into the gametes.

The secondary spermatocytes, secondary oocytes, and gametes are the only haploid cells in humans. In other organisms, it can be quite another story!

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15y ago
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16y ago

The sperm and the egg cells are haploid. They contain a single set of chromosomes (23).

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14y ago

Somatic cells are diploid and gametes are haploid.

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13y ago

sex cells- sperm or eggs, as they only contain half the chromosomes of diploid cells

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13y ago

The haploid cells in human body ( boys and girls) are sperm in men and ova in women. Haploid stand for 1/2 amount of chromosomes.

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Q: What are the names of the haploid cells in your body?
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