From the category the question was placed in I assume you meant a human egg cell. In which case, the short answer is no. The longer version would be that a tetraploid zygote might survive for a while but it will not make it through the embryonic stage. The fetus will not form, the embryo will not survive that long.
No, a fertilized egg with 92 chromosomes would not be able to survive. The typical number of chromosomes in a human cell is 46 (23 pairs), with each parent contributing 23 chromosomes. Any deviation from this normal number of chromosomes can lead to developmental abnormalities and prevent the fertilized egg from developing properly.
A fertilized egg, or zygote, typically has 46 chromosomes. This is a result of the coming together of the egg (23 chromosomes) from the mother and the sperm (23 chromosomes) from the father during fertilization.
A fertilized egg of a human contains 46 chromosomes, with 23 coming from the egg and 23 from the sperm.
Chromosomes in a body cell are typically in pairs (diploid), with one set inherited from each parent. In contrast, chromosomes in a fertilized egg are also in pairs, but contain a unique combination of genetic material formed from the genetic contributions of both the egg and sperm, resulting in a single set of chromosomes (haploid) in the fertilized egg.
When a sperm unites with an egg, the fertilized egg is called a zygote. This is the first stage of development in a new organism with a complete set of chromosomes from both the sperm and the egg.
Unfertilized chicken eggs have 39 chromosomes. This consists of one copy of each chromosome, as the egg has not been fertilized by a sperm which would contribute an additional set of chromosomes.
A fertilized egg, or zygote, typically has 46 chromosomes. This is a result of the coming together of the egg (23 chromosomes) from the mother and the sperm (23 chromosomes) from the father during fertilization.
23 chromosomes in a human egg are from the father, and 23 are from the mother.
A fertilized egg of a human contains 46 chromosomes, with 23 coming from the egg and 23 from the sperm.
Meiosis ensures that the fertilized egg will have half its chromosomes from the mother and half from the father.
chromosomes
Chromosomes in a body cell are typically in pairs (diploid), with one set inherited from each parent. In contrast, chromosomes in a fertilized egg are also in pairs, but contain a unique combination of genetic material formed from the genetic contributions of both the egg and sperm, resulting in a single set of chromosomes (haploid) in the fertilized egg.
46 which is 2N.
The fertilized ovum, or zygote, contains 46 chromosomes. These come from the combination of 23 chromosomes from the egg cell and 23 chromosomes from the sperm cell.
Chromosomes.
When a sperm unites with an egg, the fertilized egg is called a zygote. This is the first stage of development in a new organism with a complete set of chromosomes from both the sperm and the egg.
Chromosomes within a fertilized egg come from the combination of chromosomes from the egg (contributed by the mother) and the sperm (contributed by the father). The egg and sperm each contain 23 chromosomes, which combine to form a total of 46 chromosomes in the fertilized egg.
Each egg and sperm contribute 23 chromosomes, resulting in a total of 46 chromosomes in a fertilized egg (zygote) which then develops into a new individual.