GCSE Biology (AQA)
331 videos | 14 hours
Please subscribe to watch this video.
This, and all other videos, are included in our premium subscriptions.
Premium accounts get access to all videos.
Enable autoplay to keep watching
Your browser is blocking videos from playing automatically. To turn it back on:
Safari (Mac): Click the Safari menu item in the top bar, then Settings → Websites → Auto-Play, then set Auto-Play to Allow All Auto-Play for the current website.
Safari (iPhone/iPad): open the Settings app, then Apps → Safari → Auto-Play, and select Allow All Auto-Play.
Gametes
- Gats refer to male and female sex cells.
- In animals, the male gat is the sperm cell, and the female gat is the egg cell.
- Diagrams show sperm cells and egg cells (oum).
- Gametes are produced in specific body parts: sperm in the testes and eggs in the ovaries.
- Gametes are crucial for sexual reproduction because they are haploid, containing 23 chromosomes, half the number of a normal adult organism.
- Fertilization restores the full chromosome number.
- Flowering plants also produce male and female gametes.
- Male pollen and female ex cells (ovules) are found in the flower head.
- Plant gametes are important for exams, but detailed structure description of the flower is not necessary.
Please subscribe to access these revision notes.
This, and all other video notes, are included in our premium subscriptions.
Premium accounts get access to all videos and revision notes.