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Adult cells could refer to any cell in the adult body. Somatic cells however, are body cells (cells that have diploid number of chromosomes), different from germ cells (containing haploid number of chromosomes)
All body cells contain a total number of 46 chromosomes except sex cells (the egg and the sperm) which have half the number of chromosomes (23) no.... body cells or somatic cells have 46 chromosomes which is the diploid chromosome number of homo sapiens... gametes or sex cells have 23 chromosomes which is the haploid chromosome number...
No, the average adult has around 25 trillion red blood cells in their body. The exact number can vary depending on factors such as age, gender, and overall health.
there are approximately 100 trillion cells in our body.
Adult body cells are specialized cells that have already differentiated into specific cell types, while embryonic stem cells are undifferentiated cells that have the potential to become any type of cell in the body. Adult body cells cannot differentiate into different cell types, whereas embryonic stem cells have the ability to differentiate into all three germ layers of the body. Additionally, adult body cells have a limited capacity for self-renewal compared to embryonic stem cells.
adult body cells have a function where as embryonic stem cells have no set function as of that stage. now there are some adult stem cells and those have little to no difference than embryonic stem cells
infinite cells
All the cells in your body that are not sex cells. Devoid of the complications here, sperm in males and eggs in females are the only cells in the adult human body that are NOT somatic cells.
trillions
There are estimated to be around 37.2 trillion cells in the adult human body. This includes different types of cells, such as red blood cells, white blood cells, and various types of tissue cells.
The estimated number of cells in the human body is around 37.2 trillion. This calculation is based on an average adult human body and includes all cell types such as red blood cells, white blood cells, and various types of tissue cells. The exact number may vary depending on factors such as age, gender, and overall health.
No, the size of cells does not change as an individual grows from a baby to an adult. Instead, the number of cells in the body increases as more cells are produced during growth and development. Each cell retains the same size throughout a person's life.