Not exact matches
The male
sperm and the female
egg each
contains twenty - three chromosomes.
which
contains all the dna a human needs...
eggs and sperm do not
contain all DNA on theirown, only till they converge
The book's description of GIFT is accurate, but to say that the Church's prohibition of artificial insemination doesn't apply in this case because what is inserted into the recipient woman is no longer only
sperm but a catheter
containing both a retrieved
egg and sperm retrieved after intercourse only lays Catholic bioethics open to the charge that it is based on an arbitrary set of boundaries discernible only to the well initiated.
It is your
eggs and your partner's
sperm that are being used,
and it is an embryo
containing your genes that will be injected into your uterus.
Their semen won't
contain any
sperm, however, so it can't fertilize an
egg and cause a pregnancy.
For some reason their
eggs contain the same 44 chromosomes as their body cells — 22 from the mother
and 22 from the father — instead of half,
and so the
eggs can grow into gecko hatchlings without first being fertilized by
sperm.
The human body
contains trillions of cells, all derived from a single cell, or zygote, made by the fusion of an
egg and a
sperm.
And so they have long sought haploid embryonic stem cells, which can become any kind of tissue but
contain just one set of genes, like a
sperm or
egg.
Developmental biologist Goro Yoshizaki of Tokyo University of Marine Science
and Technology in Japan
and his colleagues set out to see whether spermatogonia — male germ cells that give rise to
sperm — might
contain a subpopulation of cells with stem cell - like activity that can develop into either
sperm or
eggs.
A fly
sperm consists of a tiny head
containing its nucleus
and a whiplike tail up to 20 times longer than the
egg.
Scientists long believed that the fungal pathogen Candida albicans was incapable of producing haploid cells — which
contain only one copy of each chromosome, analagous to
eggs and sperm — for mating.
Some strains reproduce as cross-fertilizing hermaphrodites (both worms
containing both
sperm and eggs and simultaneously fertilizing each other).
The
sperm carries one half of the new person's ultimate chromosomes,
and the
egg contains the other half.
Therefore, each
sperm or
egg that the body produces is unique — it
contains a different mix of the mother's
and father's genes.
The fats
contained within also clog the ventricles, decreasing the oxygen supply to the sexual organs
and preventing the spleen from creating a sufficient amount of leukocytes (white blood cells), which makes the formation of
sperm and eggs difficult.