"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.
The offspring would have twice the number of chromosomes it's supposed to have. Your Welcome. :)
gametes are haploid (half the normal number of chromosomes)
Fertilization
sex cells, like sperm or eggs in humans. They are normally haploid.
Since gametes are haploids, they would each contain haploid number of chromosomes, 15 chromosomes.
23 chromosomes
If a haploid cell would attempt to perform meiosis it would split in to two cells. This process is called mitosis.
The haploid condition is desirable in gametes because two haploid cells come together to make one full cell. If the gametes were not haploid then the organism would have too many chromosomes.
gametes are haploid (half the normal number of chromosomes)
Haploid reproductive cells are called gametes or sex cells if human gametes like human body cells were produced through mitosis each gametes would have 46 chromosomes.
Gametes are haploid cells. They are more commonly known as sperm and egg cells.
Insect haploid
Diploid (except for your gametes which are haploid).
Gametes are by definition haploid
two haploid gametes fuse to produce a zygote which develops into a diploid sporophyte. <3, Katie:)
diploid, except for its gametes, which are haploid
gametes
a sperm cell