--%>

First polar body

Explain the first polar body? How it is different from the oocyte II?

E

Expert

Verified

Within oogenesis, the oogonium differentiates to the oocyte I (2n) and this cell go into meiosis. After ending, the first meiotic division (meiosis I) the oocyte I make two cells: the oocyte II (n) and first polar body. The oocyte II is larger since it gets almost all cytoplasm and the cytoplasmic structures of the oocyte I as the strategy for the metabolite and nutrient storage. Oocyte II cell then goes to second meiotic division. The first polar body is really very small and almost lacks the cytoplasm; it collapses or stays attached to the oocyte II.

   Related Questions in Biology

  • Q : Categorization of immunoglobulin

    What is the categorization of immunoglobulin molecules?

  • Q : Control function of a small organization

    study the control system in your organization, identify the strengths and weaknesses of the control system. make suggestions the report has to contain: Company Profile Assignment Background Existing types and methods of control systems at Evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of existing

  • Q : Difference between cerebrum and brain

    Write down the difference between cerebrum and brain? And also write down the main parts of these structures?

  • Q : Transferring Risk-Develop Risk Response

    Transferring Risk: Pass risk to another party – if it occurs, they pay the consequences, not you: A) Fixed price contracts: remember to assess w

  • Q : How nervous system of molluscs

    How nervous system of molluscs systematized?

  • Q : Question on sales tax Sales tax of $1

    Sales tax of $1 per unit of output is impose to the any firm whose product sells for $5 in a competitive industry. Will there be any entry or exit? If the tax is placed on single firm, that firm will go out of busi

  • Q : Function of enterogastrone in the

    Where enterogastrone is produced and what is the basic function of enterogastrone in the digestive procedure?

  • Q : Functions of cytoskeleton Functions of

    Functions of cytoskeleton: As the name suggests, the cytoskeleton is accountable for supporting of the normal shape of cell; it too acts as a facilitator for substance transport across the cell and for the movement of cellular organelles. For illustra

  • Q : Biological molecule which contains the

    Name the biological molecule which contains the genetic information which is transmitted hereditarily and controls the cellular functioning?

  • Q : Functional organizational Functional

    Functional organizational The term functional organizational is defined as an organization in which the line authority, staff authority and a third type of authority