Usually about 40-50 chloroplasts per cell. It depends on where the cell is situated, for example if the cell is closer to the top of the leaf, it will have more chloroplasts because it is capable of absorbing more light.
Moss cells typically have multiple chloroplasts per cell, ranging from 10 to 100 chloroplasts per cell. This is because moss relies on photosynthesis for energy production, and having more chloroplasts increases the surface area for capturing sunlight.
Guard cells, located in the epidermis of leaves, contain the most chloroplasts per cell. They are responsible for controlling the opening and closing of leaf stomata for gas exchange and contribute to photosynthesis.
Just one per cell.
there is one per cell
A sperm is a single cell, so there is one cell per sperm.
Moss cells typically have multiple chloroplasts per cell, ranging from 10 to 100 chloroplasts per cell. This is because moss relies on photosynthesis for energy production, and having more chloroplasts increases the surface area for capturing sunlight.
Guard cells, located in the epidermis of leaves, contain the most chloroplasts per cell. They are responsible for controlling the opening and closing of leaf stomata for gas exchange and contribute to photosynthesis.
Normally in a cell, there are 92 chromatids, 2 per chromosome. However, when the chromosomes have duplicated before mitosis, there are twice as many, or 184.
Only one
Just one per cell.
there is one per cell
There are four zinc blende atoms per unit cell.
8
One.
A sperm is a single cell, so there is one cell per sperm.
A lot...?
It depends on the species.