Biology, asked by sakshi099, 7 months ago

what is the difference between male and female gametes in the higher groups of organisms​

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Answered by Anonymous
0

Female gametes are larger than male gametes. This is not an empirical observation, but a definition: in a system with two markedly different gamete sizes, we define females to be the sex that produces the larger gametes and vice-versa for males (Parker et al.

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Answered by ranaveena01982
1

Answer:

There are various structural differences between the male and the female gametes, which are as follows:

1.The male gamete is smaller in comparison to that of the female gamete.

2.The male gamete is conical from the front while the female gamete is spherical.

3.The cytoplasm in the male gamete is less in comparison to that of the female gamete.

4.The male gamete can move with the help of the tail while the female gametes are immobile and do not have any tail or flagella present.

5.The number of mitochondria present in the sperm is less than the number of mitochondria present in the ovum.

6.The male gamete has acrosome present in the head region that contains enzymes for dissolving the membranes present around the ovum. The ovum does not contain such digestive enzymes.

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