Biology, asked by Gopal90444, 11 months ago

Why the amount of DNA does not get doubled during sexual reproduction​

Answers

Answered by joy107107
3

During sexual reproduction, the reproducing cells or germ cells have half the number (amount) of chromosomes and DNA as compared to somatic or body cells or non-reproducing cells. As the offspring receives one DNA copy from each parent, this complex mechanism helps to maintain the amount of DNA constant in an individual. If the DNA had to get doubled during sexual reproduction, then each generation would have double the amount of DNA content as compared to the previous generation. That is why, the amount of DNA does not get doubled during sexual reproduction.

Answered by dishagaur748
2

Hey mate!

Here is your answer:

The allosomes or the sex chromosomes are half the number of than the normal chromosomes.At the time of DNA copying ,the chromosomes of male and female gametes add up and result in the nor.al number of chromosomes.

Hope it helped ^_^

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