Aneuploid

... late response...but I'm procrastinating so I'll attempt to answer your question nonetheless from my recent, rather basic understanding of studying aneuploidy for the past 3 hours (am doing a research assignment on it...and am fascinated!) Anyway, enough gabbling! :lol: :lol: :lol: I would suspect ...

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... give individuals any selective advantage,thus in a large gene pool. if the organism dies,the mutation will not be passed down. (Q5) Humans with aneuploid karyotypes occur but are non-viable. Why is this?? aneuploidy refers to certain chromosomes are represented in an usual number of chromosomes ...

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... What evidence is there that states that Downs syndrom is a result of non-disjunction at oogenesis rather than spermatogenesis? (Q5) Humans with aneuploid karyotypes occur but are non-viable. Why is this?? I know there are quite a few questions, but if you could answer any, it would be a great ...

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... No, because triploid refers only to the full complement of an added haploid genome (ie 3n or 69 chromosomes); if you have one extra Y you're just aneuploid but not triploid. Note that a triploid state is actually euploid because it still has a normal ploidity. Again, I stand by what i've stated.... ...

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... No, because triploid refers only to the full complement of an added haploid genome (ie 3n or 69 chromosomes); if you have one extra Y you're just aneuploid but not triploid. Note that a triploid state is actually euploid because it still has a normal ploidity.

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