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Which level of classification contains the least number of organism?

species


What is the naploid number of a non human organism?

The haploid number of a non-human organism refers to the number of unique chromosomes present in its gametes. This number can vary widely among different species of plants and animals.


Is a dichotomous key useful?

A dichotomous key is a special document that allows the reader to 'key out' an organism to some level, sometimes species, sometimes a level above species. Basically a key is a series of double statements. Each double statement has only one possible right answer; either the organism has some trait, or it doesn't. Depending on the answer, you are then taken to the next level of statements, each pair of statements whittles down the possible number of species that your organism could possibly be, and eventually lands you on the species, or genus that your organism is in.


Do All cells within an organism will have the same number of chromosomes except the gamete?

Yes, all cells within an organism (excluding gametes) typically have the same number of chromosomes, known as the diploid number. This number is characteristic of the species and remains constant throughout most of the organism's cells. Gametes, such as sperm and eggs, have half the number of chromosomes (haploid) to ensure the correct chromosome count is restored upon fertilization.


What would happen if every organism in a population had the same number of offspring?

If in a given species, every organism survived to adulthood and then had exactly the same number of offspring as every other organism in that species, there would be a few interesting consequences. Given the universal survival and reproductive success, that species would experience a population explosion. Eventually, this would have to produce general starvation, since food supplies cannot expand indefinitely. Also, the process of evolution would come to a stop, for that species. If everybody survives and reproduces to the same extent, then the concept of survival of the fittest does not apply, since everybody survives and everybody is equally fit.

Related Questions

What level of classification contains the least number of organism?

Species


Which level of classification contains the least number of organism?

species


WHICH LEVEL OF CLASSIFICATION CONTAIN THE LEAST NUMBER OF ORGANISM?

The classification of species.


What is the naploid number of a non human organism?

The haploid number of a non-human organism refers to the number of unique chromosomes present in its gametes. This number can vary widely among different species of plants and animals.


What is the difference between the distribution and abundance of species?

Distribution The region where an organism is found Abundance The number of individuals in an area The density


Is a dichotomous key useful?

A dichotomous key is a special document that allows the reader to 'key out' an organism to some level, sometimes species, sometimes a level above species. Basically a key is a series of double statements. Each double statement has only one possible right answer; either the organism has some trait, or it doesn't. Depending on the answer, you are then taken to the next level of statements, each pair of statements whittles down the possible number of species that your organism could possibly be, and eventually lands you on the species, or genus that your organism is in.


How many ascospores are formed in an ascus?

there are eight ascospores formed in an ascus


Is there a relationship between the size of an organism and the number of chromosomes?

Not necessarily. Organism size and chromosome count are not directly correlated. For example, while humans have 46 chromosomes, some plants can have hundreds of chromosomes and still be relatively small in size. The number of chromosomes can vary among different species and does not dictate the size of the organism.


Do All cells within an organism will have the same number of chromosomes except the gamete?

Yes, all cells within an organism (excluding gametes) typically have the same number of chromosomes, known as the diploid number. This number is characteristic of the species and remains constant throughout most of the organism's cells. Gametes, such as sperm and eggs, have half the number of chromosomes (haploid) to ensure the correct chromosome count is restored upon fertilization.


How is species defined?

Any large number of some type of living organism is called a specie. They tend to stay together in a group. Examples: humans.


An organism has a haploid number of 8 what is the organism diploid number?

16


What is the organism haploid number an organism has a diploid number of 102?

51