Classify each cell as haploid or diploid. 1. microspore: 2. first polar body:
3. spermatid:
4. ovum:
5. secondary oocyte:
6. primary spermatocyte:
7. microsporocyte:
8. oogonium:
9. megaspore:
10. spermatogonium:

microspore: haploid

2. first polar body: haploid

3. spermatid: haploid

4. ovum: haploid

5. secondary oocyte: haploid

6. primary spermatocyte: diploid

7. microsporocyte: diploid

8. oogonium: diploid

9. megaspore: haploid

10. spermatogonium: diploid

Your answer

Explanation:

1. Microspore is a haploid spore produced by mostly ferns. They give rise to male gametophytes, which in turn produces sperm cell.

2. Polar body is one of the haploid cells that forms during the process of oogenesis (gametogenesis), specifically when the primary oocyte undergoes an unequal division.

3. A spermatid is an haploid cell that arises from the second meiotic division of the spermatogonia.

4. The ovum is the female gamete of most sexual reproducing organisms. It is also called the EGG CELL. It is haploid.

5. Secondary oocyte are haploid cells that results from the meiotic division of the primary oocyte.

6. Primary oocyte is the diploid cell that starts the meiotic division during oogenesis. It arises from the mitotic division of the oogonium.

7. The microsporocyte is the diploid cell that undergoes meiotic division to produce microspores in ferns and other land plants.

8. Oogonium are the diploid stem cells that initially starts the oogenesis process. It undergoes mitosis to form the primary oocyte, which divides meiotically till the ovum is formed.

9. Megaspore is a haploid spore that gives rise/germinates to the female gametophyte in ferns. The female gametophyte produces the haploid eggs.

10. Spermatogonium are undifferentiated stem cells that produces the sperm cells in males via the process of spermatogenesis. The spermatogonia is diploid in nature

i think the miocene epoch spans the time from 23 million to 12 million years ago.

•there must be variation for the particular trait within a population.

•the variation must be inheritable (that is, it must be capable of being passed on from the parents to their offspring).

•individuals with one version of the trait must produce more offspring than those with a different version of the trait.good

explanation: