Biology, asked by TahaAzeem, 1 month ago

gametes are haploid cells. What do you think would happen if the gametes forming a zygote are diploid​

Answers

Answered by chris888
1

Answer:

If both of the gametes were diploid, the zygote forming would then have four sets of chromosomes so it would be tetraploid instead of diploid.

Answered by mail2medhaaranis
1

Answer:

The result shoud be ended by producing 4 pairs of chromosomes at a same time forming tetraploid instead of diploid formation...

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