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.
False. Different species have different numbers of chromosomes. For example, humans have 46 chromosomes (23 pairs), while dogs have 78 chromosomes (39 pairs).
No, different species have different numbers of chromosomes. For example, humans have 46 chromosomes, while dogs have 78 chromosomes. Each species has a specific number of chromosomes that is characteristic to that particular species.
The diploid number of chromosomes in all dogs is 78 (2x39). The haploid number would be 39.
This is not entirely accurate. All cells in an organism carry the same number of chromosomes, except for gametes (sperm and egg cells) which are haploid and carry half the number of chromosomes as normal body cells (diploid).
Yes
The same number as are all their cells.
All normal dogs have 37 pairs of chromosomes.
Dogs have 39 chromosome pairs. Ian Kelly, UK
The synergid cell of a wheat plant would also have 42 chromosomes. In plants, most cells have the same number of chromosomes as the root cell, as they are all derived from the same genetic material.
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.
No. The total number of chromosome pairs differs by Organism.