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A gamete typically contains half the number of chromosomes found in a normal cell. In humans, a gamete, such as a sperm or egg cell, contains 23 chromosomes.
A normal gamete has one copy of each allele for a particular gene, so it carries a total of two alleles.
Each gamete contains a single set of chromosomes, so they have half the number of alleles present in a somatic cell. For humans, gametes (sperm and egg cells) have 23 chromosomes and therefore contain 23 alleles.
In a gamete (sex) cell, there are 23 chromosomes. A gamete is a haploid, or n, whereas a somatic (normal) cell is a diploid, or 2n, and has 46 chromosomes.
Each gamete contains half the number of chromosomes found in a normal body cell. In humans, gametes have 23 chromosomes each: 22 autosomes and 1 sex chromosome.
Depends what animal. In humans its 23.
Four gamete types can be formed from the diploid individual TtPp. This is because during meiosis, the two parent alleles for each gene (Tt and Pp) will segregate into separate gametes, resulting in four possible combinations of alleles (TP, Tp, tP, tp).
If a fruit fly gamete contains 4 chromosomes, then a body cell of a fruit fly would typically contain 8 chromosomes. This is because the gamete only contains half the number of chromosomes found in a normal body cell, following the principle of haploid and diploid states of cells in sexual reproduction.
There are 23 haploid chromosomes in a normal human gamete (sex cell).
A gamete is not a unit of measurement. A gamete is "A mature haploid male or female germ cell that is able to unite with another of the opposite sex in sexual reproduction to form a zygote."