gametes are haploid (half the normal number of chromosomes)
haploid; they are sperm and egg cells
Haploid.
diploid
No, a zygote is a diploid because it has the full number of 46 (23pairs) of chromosomes. Two gametes one from the male one from the female meet to form a zygote. gametes = haploid everything else = diploid
Human genes have a possibility of 0.Five, or 50% of being male or woman. Genes are just certainly designed this way.
The fusion of two haploid gametes to form a new diploid cell is called fertilization. Self-fertilization in plants, the fusion of two gametes from the same individual to form a diploid offspring.
sex cells, like sperm or eggs in humans. They are normally haploid.
Diploid (except for your gametes which are haploid).
diploid, except for its gametes, which are haploid
diploid
Insect haploid
Gametes are by definition haploid
The adult angiosperms are usually the diploid. This is with an exception of the gametes which are usually haploid.
All cells in the human body that are not gametes (sperm or egg cells) are diploid. Gametes are haploid.
two haploid gametes fuse to produce a zygote which develops into a diploid sporophyte. <3, Katie:)
Somatic (body) cells are diploid. Sex cells (gametes) are haploid.
No, a zygote is a diploid because it has the full number of 46 (23pairs) of chromosomes. Two gametes one from the male one from the female meet to form a zygote. gametes = haploid everything else = diploid
the zygote
ribosomes