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"Gametes result from meiosis so your question doesn't make sense."

Not necessarily a question that doesn't make sense. My Biology professors says that, "Meiosis halves the amount of information present in each cell, from the diploid (or double) complement of information to the haploid (or single) complement of information. Fertilization will later restore the ordinary diploid information content by combining the unique informational contents of the egg and the sperm." If that meiosis steps don't happen, then fertilization doesn't happen properly. Meiosis occurs in immature reproductive cells of sexually reproducing eukaryotes. It halves the diploid (2n) chromosome number, to the haploid number (n) for forthcoming gametes. The two gametes fuse at fertilization and the chromosome number is restored, giving the new individual two sets of chromosomes, one from each parent.

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13y ago
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10y ago

The offspring would have twice the number of chromosomes it's supposed to have. Your Welcome. :)

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Q: What would happen if gametes were not haploid?
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