Trisomy
Trisomy 21 (Down syndrome) is the most common type of chromosomal abnormality that is viable in humans. Individuals with Down syndrome have an extra copy of chromosome 21, which can result in distinctive physical characteristics and developmental delays, but many individuals with Down syndrome lead healthy and fulfilling lives.
Triploid chromosome (69 total chromosomes instead of 46) is not viable in humans and typically results in miscarriage. It is considered a lethal condition due to the abnormal number of chromosomes, which disrupts normal genetic function and development.
Genetic anomalies where the normal compliment of chromosomes is either more or less than the expected value. In humans the most common trisomy occurs with chromosome 21 and results in Down Syndrome. Very few instances of fewer than a 2N chromosome count result in viable offspring although a child with a single X (sex chromosome) can reach term.
Neanderthals and humans were genetically similar enough to be able to produce viable offspring when interbreeding occurred. The hybrid offspring likely benefited from gene flow between the two populations, leading to increased genetic diversity. Additionally, the ability to interbreed indicates that Neanderthals and humans were closely related species.
they are lethal and cause spontaneous abortion of the embryo early in development.
A woman's eggs are generally considered no longer viable by the age of 35 to 40, as fertility begins to decline significantly during this period. By age 40, the chances of conception decrease further, and the risk of chromosomal abnormalities increases. However, individual factors such as health and lifestyle can also influence egg viability.
Neanderthals and humans are genetically similar. Less than one percent difference in their DNA.
Intersex animals can sometimes self-fertilize due to their reproductive systems that may possess both male and female organs, allowing them to produce viable gametes and fertilize their own eggs. In contrast, intersex humans typically have complex chromosomal and hormonal variations that often lead to incomplete or nonfunctional reproductive systems, resulting in sterility or infertility. Additionally, the genetic and physiological differences between species play a significant role in the reproductive capabilities of intersex individuals. Thus, while some intersex animals can successfully reproduce, intersex humans generally cannot.
Yes. Abnormal sperm are less likely to fertilize an egg and more likely to create a non-viable embryo which can lead to miscarriage.
It is possible to graft an apple to fig tree. However, the hybrid will likely not be viable or fruit-producing.
After about 10 days if she has not returned they will most likely not be viable. This depends on temperatures and weather.
Yes