It is called haploid.
The term can be applied to a number, a nucleus, a cell, or even an entire organism, such as a male honey bee.
Strictly speaking, the correct term for the number of chromosomes in one set is monoploid. "Haploid" refers to the number of chromosomes in a gamete.
In many animals, including humans, the two numbers are the same. In many plants there have been one or more doubling events during the course of evolution, resulting in tetraploids and so on. In such plants "monoploid" applies to the number of chromosomes in the inferred original set.
The type of cells that contain 23 single chromosomes are sex cells. The females would carry ova in the ovaries and the males will carry sperm in the testicles.
A single member of a pair of chromosomes in a cell is known as a haploid. Haploid cells contain only one set of chromosomes, typically found in reproductive cells such as eggs and sperm. This is in contrast to diploid cells, which contain two sets of chromosomes.
No, chromosomes are present in almost all cells of an organism. However, they are most readily observed in egg and sperm cells during sexual reproduction because they contain a single set of chromosomes.
A sex cell or gamete contains a single set of chromosomes, so it has half the number of chromosomes as a somatic cell. In humans, sex cells (sperm and egg cells) each contain 23 chromosomes.
Human somatic cells contain 23 pairs of chromosomes, for a total of 46 chromosomes.
The type of cells that contain 23 single chromosomes are sex cells. The females would carry ova in the ovaries and the males will carry sperm in the testicles.
Haploid cells that contain single stranded chromosomes
a.diploidb.haploidc.mitosisd.meiosis
Human cells contain forty-six chromosomes each. An exception to this is gametes (oocytes and sperm), which contain twenty-three chromosomes each.
A single member of a pair of chromosomes in a cell is known as a haploid. Haploid cells contain only one set of chromosomes, typically found in reproductive cells such as eggs and sperm. This is in contrast to diploid cells, which contain two sets of chromosomes.
No, chromosomes are present in almost all cells of an organism. However, they are most readily observed in egg and sperm cells during sexual reproduction because they contain a single set of chromosomes.
Human somatic cells contain 23 pairs of chromosomes, for a total of 46 chromosomes.
A sex cell or gamete contains a single set of chromosomes, so it has half the number of chromosomes as a somatic cell. In humans, sex cells (sperm and egg cells) each contain 23 chromosomes.
Human cells contain forty-six chromosomes each. An exception to this is gametes (oocytes and sperm), which contain twenty-three chromosomes each.
Haploid refers to a cell that has half the usual number of chromosomes, typically found in reproductive cells such as eggs and sperm. In humans, haploid cells contain 23 single chromosomes. When two haploid cells combine during fertilization, they form a diploid cell with a full set of chromosomes.
Yes, somatic cells contain sex chromosomes. In humans, somatic cells typically contain 23 pairs of chromosomes, including one pair of sex chromosomes (XX in females and XY in males).
Diploid