Within a half hour after fertilization.
about 30-36 hours after fertilization
The answer is Cleavage because Cleavage is the first mitotic divisions of the zygote. There is an increase in the number of cells but a decrease in size of the individual cells.
after the first and before the third
in meiotic cell division the chromosomes are not aligned in the middle like meta phase.
It is called a morula, and consists of the first 16 cells from the division of the zygote (fertilized egg). The individual undifferentiated cells are known as blastomeres, and form a hollow structure called a blastocyst. Once differentiation of cells occurs, the structure is simply called an embryo, and later a fetus.
about 30-36 hours after fertilization
The answer is Cleavage because Cleavage is the first mitotic divisions of the zygote. There is an increase in the number of cells but a decrease in size of the individual cells.
the zygote helps it repouduce
after the first and before the third
the cell changes
in meiotic cell division the chromosomes are not aligned in the middle like meta phase.
At least four. First division produces two cells. Second division produces four. Third division produces eight cells. Fourth division produces sixteen cells. If out of these eight cells of third mitotic division only two cells divide further then we will have 10 cells.
A zygote is the first diploid cell that is formed by the fusion of male and female gametes resulting in the formation of an embryo. The zygote stage development occurs in the first week of fertilization
yess
You remain as a single cell for about 1/2 hour
Blastula occurs first and then gastrula. The zygote turns into a morula through clevage and then blastula occurs. Just remember it as the morula BLASTing.
It is called a morula, and consists of the first 16 cells from the division of the zygote (fertilized egg). The individual undifferentiated cells are known as blastomeres, and form a hollow structure called a blastocyst. Once differentiation of cells occurs, the structure is simply called an embryo, and later a fetus.