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Revision as of 04:08, 3 June 2008 by Jaster1 (talk | contribs) (progenation)

Progenation

Progenation is a method of artificial reproduction from a single organism wherein one parent is biological mother and father. The process involves taking a sample of diploid cells and splitting them into many haploid cells. During the splitting, their chromosome are randomly assorted and then recombined in a different arrangement to avoid reccessive mutations.

The resultant haploid cells are treated with a special chemicals to give them the characteristics of germ cells, triggering them to become either spermatazoa or ova. Because of the random assortment, if the diploids came from a male the sperm cells may have either a Y chromosome or an X chromosome. The egg cells will of course always have an X chromosome. This means that man can have either a son or daughter as a result of progenation, while a woman can only have daughters.

Progenation

Progenation is a method of artificial reproduction from a single organism wherein one parent is biological mother and father. The process involves taking a sample of diploid cells and splitting them into many haploid cells. During the splitting, their chromosome are randomly assorted and then recombined in a different arrangement to avoid reccessive mutations.

Two haploid cells fuse together to form a new diploid cell. Because of the random assortment, if the original extracted diploids came from a male the new resultant diploid cell may have either a XY or XX chromosome pair. This means that man can have either a son or daughter as a result of progenation, while a woman can only have daughters. The new diploid cell is treated with special chemicals to turn it into a totipotent zygote.

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