how sexual and asexual organisms maintained their chromosome number
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IN ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION THE SAME NUMBER OF NUCLEUS IS TRANFERED TO DAUGHTER CELL AS THE NUCLEUS SIMPLE SPLITES TO MAKES TWO IDENTICAL COPIES OF ITSELF
IN SEXUAL REPRODUCTION SPECIAL CELLS CALLED GAMETES ARE PRODUCED FOR REPRODUCTION. THESE CONTAIN HALF THE NUMBER OF CHROMOSOMES THAN A NORMAL CELL(N). SO WHEN TWO GAMETES FUSE THEY FORM A CELL WITH 2N CHROMOSOMES AND HENCE NUMBER OF CHROMOSOMES IS MANTAINED
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In any given asexually reproducing species, the chromosome number is always the same. In sexually reproducing organisms, the number of chromosomes in the body (somatic) cells typically is diploid (2n; a pair of each chromosome), twice the haploid (1n) number found in the sex cells, or gametes. The haploid number is produced during meiosis. In some sexually reproducing organisms, individuals may be produced from unfertilized eggs and therefore are haploid; an example is a drone (a male bee).