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A female's gamete is called an egg cell (scientific name: ovum). It contains a random selection of the mother's alleles for each gene. During fertilisation, the egg cell and the male's gamete (the sperm cell) fuse, resulting in a complete set of genetic information, enabling the fertilised egg cell to develop into a baby.
neurone
The gamete will have 50% of the genetic material of the parent. This is then fused with the other parent's 50% to give the offspring the whole 100%.
The diploid number of an organism is its full set of genetic information. A gamete only carries the haploid number because it only needs half the amount of information. This is because the gamete will join with a gamete from a different organism to produce a full set of genetic information, which is in the form of offspring. So the haploid number is always half of the diploid number. For your question, the chromosome number of each gamete will be its haploid number, 8.
It would be worse in a gamete because it could be passed on to a child. Also, body cells usually eliminate a cell with a malfunction, but gametes do not.
Meiosis cuts the genetic material in half. Each gamete contains half the necessary genetic information so when they combine during fertilization, the original body cell chromosome number is created.
A female's gamete is called an egg cell (scientific name: ovum). It contains a random selection of the mother's alleles for each gene. During fertilisation, the egg cell and the male's gamete (the sperm cell) fuse, resulting in a complete set of genetic information, enabling the fertilised egg cell to develop into a baby.
A haploid cell
The body cell because in the diagram,the body cell gives the nucleus;which contains chromosomes (the genetic information).
neurone
Because each cell gets a copy of this information as it is created by cell division of the mother cell.
The Nucleus for the cell's genetic information.
A gamete is N (39 chromosomes in the cell) while a body cell is 2N (78 chromosomes; full set).
an error in meiotic cell division
The same amount
The chemical responsible for genetic information in a cell is DNA
Yes. Every cell in your body contains the exact same genetic information, regardless of where that cell is found.