For example, chimpanzees have 48 chromosomes, humans have 46. Are there any animal species (or plant or other species for that matter) which has some individuals with some number of chromosomes, and some individuals with another number of chromosomes. Not including genetic conditions such as Down's Syndrome. * in some insects the males and the females have a different number (usually the male has half but not always) they are called haploodiploid * in plants different parts of the plants life cycle will have different ploidia (2 sets, 3 sets) * but the closest to what you are looking for is fungi in which each organism and sometimes different cells in the same organism have random numbers of chromosoms
Animals typically have a specific number of chromosomes characteristic of their species. For example, humans have 46 chromosomes (23 pairs) in most of their cells. Chromosomes contain genetic material, including DNA, which carries the instructions for an organism's development and functions.
During animal mitosis, each nucleus contains a diploid number of chromosomes. This means that each nucleus in the cell will typically have two sets of chromosomes, with one set inherited from each parent. In humans, for example, this would mean that each nucleus contains 46 chromosomes (23 pairs) during mitosis.
If an animal has 40 chromosomes in its skin cells, it will also have 40 chromosomes in its kidney cells. This is because all somatic cells in an organism typically have the same number of chromosomes, which is characteristic of that species. The number remains consistent across different types of cells, including skin and kidney cells.
Aneuploidy refers to an abnormal number of chromosomes in a cell, typically due to errors in cell division. The correct number of chromosomes in a species is known as euploidy, where cells have a normal set of chromosomes.
Nearly each species of bird has its own unique number of chromosomes. It can be very difficult to determine the exact number because many of these chromosomes are highly fragmented into multiple 'microchromosomes.' In short, the answer is: "It depends..."
The number of chromosomes in the nucleus before mitosis is dependent on the species. The exact number is called the ploidy of the animal.
No considering the human reproductive system is different from an animals. Genetic variations, such as a different number of chromosomes between species, makes inter-species reproduction impossible.
No, chromosomes vary from species to species. A species is distinguished by individuals that can mate and have young that are capable of producing offspring. The number of chromosomes two individuals have must be the same for this to be possible.
No, different species have different numbers of chromosomes. Humans have 46 chromosomes, dogs have 78 chromosomes, and horses have 64 chromosomes, for example. The number of chromosomes in a species typically remains constant within that species.
Animals typically have a specific number of chromosomes characteristic of their species. For example, humans have 46 chromosomes (23 pairs) in most of their cells. Chromosomes contain genetic material, including DNA, which carries the instructions for an organism's development and functions.
46 Chromosomes
some species have same number of charosomes but they are different because Fusion is a common way for animal species to end up with a different number of chromosomes from their ancestors.
It varies from species to species. The human nucleus contains 46 chromosomes.
During animal mitosis, each nucleus contains a diploid number of chromosomes. This means that each nucleus in the cell will typically have two sets of chromosomes, with one set inherited from each parent. In humans, for example, this would mean that each nucleus contains 46 chromosomes (23 pairs) during mitosis.
If an animal has 40 chromosomes in its skin cells, it will also have 40 chromosomes in its kidney cells. This is because all somatic cells in an organism typically have the same number of chromosomes, which is characteristic of that species. The number remains consistent across different types of cells, including skin and kidney cells.
In fact, each species of plants and animals has a set number of chromosomes. A fruit fly, for example, has four pairs of chromosomes, while a rice plant has 12 and a dog, 39.
Aneuploidy refers to an abnormal number of chromosomes in a cell, typically due to errors in cell division. The correct number of chromosomes in a species is known as euploidy, where cells have a normal set of chromosomes.