0
A sperm fused with an egg
What else can I help you with?
Is a zygote haploid or diploid?
A zygote is diploid.
Is a zygote unicellular or multicellular?
A zygote is unicellular.
What single cell reproduces itself after conception?
A zygote is the single cell that results from the fusion of an egg and sperm during conception. The zygote undergoes cell division through mitosis to reproduce and develop into a multicellular organism.
What is it called when sperm and egg unite?
The result is a fertilized egg called a zygote :]
What structures are found on either side of the zygote on rhizopus?
Rhizopus zygote has an elongated structure called the suspensor that connects the zygote to the point of attachment. Alongside the zygote, a structure known as the columella may be present, which aids in the formation of spore-producing structures.
What fertilized cell does a sperm and egg create?
Zygote
Can you eat a zygote egg?
A zygote is not an egg; there are no zygote eggs. If there were, I could eat them.
When the zygote divides where does the zygote implant?
ovary
Is a zygote haploid or diploid?
A zygote is diploid.
Is a zygote unicellular or multicellular?
A zygote is unicellular.
What is the name of the cell that results from the union of sperm and the ovum?
Fertilization is the short answer. This process results in a fertilized egg known as a zygote.
What cause death of zygote?
if the zygote did not came in contact with sperm then it did not fertilize as the result causes death of zygote.
Sexual words that start with z?
Zygote Zygote
A zygote possesses what ploidy level?
A zygote is a diploid
Where are the chromosomes in the zygote?
chromosomes are present in the nucleus of zygote.
What is the medical term meaning fertilized ovum?
A fertilized ovum is called a zygote.
What single cell reproduces itself after conception?
A zygote is the single cell that results from the fusion of an egg and sperm during conception. The zygote undergoes cell division through mitosis to reproduce and develop into a multicellular organism.
