Yes, in locust testes, as in other organisms, chromosomes undergo division and replicate to form chromatids during the cell cycle, specifically during the S phase of interphase. Each chromosome is duplicated, resulting in two sister chromatids held together at the centromere. During meiosis, these chromatids will eventually be segregated into gametes, contributing to genetic diversity. Thus, in the testes of locusts, the chromosomes do indeed divide into chromatids as part of their reproductive cell development.
six chromosomes
A cell of the testes, called a spermatocyte, has 46 chromosomes in humans. This includes 23 pairs of chromosomes, one set inherited from each parent. During the process of meiosis, the number of chromosomes is halved to 23 to create sperm cells.
Two aspects of biological sex are chromosomes (XX for female, XY for male) and reproductive anatomy (ovaries and uterus for female, testes and penis for male).
Look up the SRY gene located on the sex chromosomes. The SRY gene when turned on in epistatis controls that.
Testes
Testicles is the synonym for testes.
If you're a mammal, the key gene that initiates gonad development into testes (the Sry gene) is located on the Y chromosome. However, be aware that while gene necessary for the initiation of the male developmental program is located on the Y chromosome, many genes absolutely essential for complete testes and male development are distributed across many other chromosomes.
A child with X and Y chromosomes typically identifies as male. This combination of chromosomes determines male biological development, including physical traits such as testes and the production of testosterone.
Haploid numbers of chromosomes are typically found in the gametes (sperm and egg cells) of an organism. These cells contain half the usual number of chromosomes, which is important for maintaining the correct chromosome number in the offspring after fertilization.
It isn't different. Both parents give half of their chromosomes to their offspring.
The testes produces monoploid sperm in the male reproductive system. The ovary produces monoploid eggs in females. Monoploid means having only one chromosome from each of the homologous pairs.
The scrotum is the pouch of skin containing the testes. It is divided into two parts and also contains the epididymides and the lower sections of the spermatic cords.