Haploid cells contain one copy of each chromosome. This means they have half the number of chromosomes as diploid cells, which have two copies of each chromosome.
The number of genes varies from chromosome to chromosome and the number of chromosomes varies from species to species (from as few as 1 single chromosome per cell to as many 30,000 chromosome pairs per cell). Human cells have 23 chromosome pairs per cell.
There will be two copies of each chromosome in all somatic cells called homologous chromosome..In case of reproductive cells there will be only one set during gamete formation...
No. The human cell has 23 chromosome pairs (total 46 chromosomes). Each chromosome has many genes.
Sponges typically have a haploid chromosome number of 16. This means that their cells have 16 individual chromosomes.
Humans have 23 chromosomes in their sex cells.
23 haploid sex cells
23
The chromosomes goes through a process called Mitosis, the total sister cells a chromosome makes is 2
Haploid cells contain one copy of each chromosome. This means they have half the number of chromosomes as diploid cells, which have two copies of each chromosome.
23 in both Egg Cells and Sperm Cells.
46 chromosome
The number of genes varies from chromosome to chromosome and the number of chromosomes varies from species to species (from as few as 1 single chromosome per cell to as many 30,000 chromosome pairs per cell). Human cells have 23 chromosome pairs per cell.
Humans have 23 single chromosomes in their sex cells, specifically one sex cell contains either an X or a Y chromosome, contributing to genetic diversity and determining sex.
5
23 chromosomes
21