Science, asked by aswain6161, 1 day ago

A species of kangaroo has a diploid chromosome number of 16. After meiosis, to develop the kangaroo’s sperm or egg, the haploid number would be blank
. When fertilization occurs, the zygote would again have 16 chromosomes.

Answers

Answered by achuizmk

Explanation:

After meiosis, to develop the kangaroo's sperm or egg, the haploid number would be 8 . When fertilization occurs, the zygote would again have 16 chromosomes.

Previous Question

Next Question

Similar questions

Math, 13 hours ago

1+1= 1×1= 1÷1= 1-1= ${ \frac{? \times \frac{?}{?} }{?} }^{?}$ ...

Science, 13 hours ago

click on this pic and tell about answers of all questions ...

Social Sciences, 13 hours ago

How can we generate employment in urban areas? ____________________ ★ Moderators ★ Brainly stars and teacher ★ Others best users _____________________...

Biology, 1 day ago

which of the following is not a kind of edible fungus (a) Portobello (b) morel (c) Lactobacillus (d) oyster mushroom...

English, 1 day ago

What are the figures of speech(write as many as you like)...

Geography, 8 months ago

the world's largest green land belongs toland belongs to the...

Math, 8 months ago

If secθ + tanθ = x, then tanθ is...

Science, 8 months ago

explain glycolysis processes...

A species of kangaroo has a diploid chromosome number of 16. After meiosis, to develop the kangaroo’s sperm or egg, the haploid number would be blank . When fertilization occurs, the zygote would again have 16 chromosomes.

Answers

A species of kangaroo has a diploid chromosome number of 16. After meiosis, to develop the kangaroo’s sperm or egg, the haploid number would be blank
. When fertilization occurs, the zygote would again have 16 chromosomes.