Each gamete contains one allele from each of the genes (in this case one version of each letter).
Any gene for which the individual is homozygous (has two of the same alleles) can only produce gametes with that allele. So in this case the organism has BB and dd - so will always have a B and d in the gamete.
So the possible gametes are:
ABCdE
ABcdE
ABCde
ABcde
aBCdE
aBcdE
aBcde
aBCde
Only two different gametes (sex cells) can be created using a combination of AabbCCdd. This is because Aa is the only gene with two different alleles (A and a). The other genes have two copies of the same allele - therefore that is all that the gamete can contain. So the two different gametes possible are: AbCd and abCd
Isogamy is a type of sexual reproduction where gametes of two different mating types are similar in size and structure. In isogamy, both gametes are capable of moving towards each other to fuse and form a zygote. This is in contrast to anisogamy, where the gametes are of different sizes and types.
Four different kinds of gametes can be made by an individual with the genotype TtGG. This is because during meiosis, the two homologous chromosomes in the genotype TtGG can segregate into four possible combinations of gametes: TG, Tg, tG, and tg.
Internal fertilisation.
Female gametes are called eggs or ova.
16
Only one; A. At least concerning this one trait.
Aabbccdd eeffgghh
Only two different gametes (sex cells) can be created using a combination of AabbCCdd. This is because Aa is the only gene with two different alleles (A and a). The other genes have two copies of the same allele - therefore that is all that the gamete can contain. So the two different gametes possible are: AbCd and abCd
Gametes have haploid chromosomes, which means they have half the number of chromosomes of other cells in the body.
gametes
gametes
The male gametes in plants are made in the filament.
The rhyme scheme for "Clorinda and Damon" is AABBCCDD.
They are made in the testes but are stored in the epididymus.
gametes, sperm, egg
The rhyme scheme of "Lochinvar" by Sir Walter Scott is AABBCCDD.