polyploidy

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Human hepatocyte. Nucleolus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Human liver. Hepatocytes. Trinucleated hepatocyte Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hibiscus Bud and Calyx Royalty Free Stock Photo
Large Showy Orange Hibiscus Bud Royalty Free Stock Photo
Large Showy Orange Hibiscus Flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
Human hepatocyte. Nucleolus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hibiscus Calyx with ovary Royalty Free Stock Photo
Types of polyploidy. Haploid N, Diploid 2N, Triploid 3N, Tetraploid 4N, Hexaploid 6
Human hepatocyte. Nucleolus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Large Showy Orange Hibiscus Bud Royalty Free Stock Photo
BEAUTIFUL HIBISCUS ROSA-SINESIS OR CHINESE HIBISCUS Royalty Free Stock Photo
BEAUTIFUL HIBISCUS ROSA-SINESIS OR CHINESE HIBISCUS Royalty Free Stock Photo
Close view of a Pink China Rose in a garden Royalty Free Stock Photo
Human hepatocyte. Nucleolus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Large Showy Orange Hibiscus Flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
Polyploidy is a condition in which the cells of an organism have more than one pair of homologous chromosomes. Most species whose cells have nuclei eukaryotes are diploid, meaning they have two sets of chromosomes, where each set contains one or more chromosomes and comes from each of two parents, resulting in pairs of homologous chromosomes between sets.


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