Which of the following has to be a haploid cell?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Haploid cells contain a single set of chromosomes. The specific number of chromosomes (e.g., 3, 6, 12, 24) does not determine haploidy; rather, it's whether the cell has one complete set of chromosomes. In organisms where the diploid number is not given, any of these could theoretically be haploid. However, the question implies there is a correct answer based on typical biological knowledge, which often associates haploidy with gametes or cells involved in sexual reproduction. Without additional context, the question seems to suggest that one should identify a cell type typically recognized as haploid, but without specifying the organism's diploid number, any of the choices could be correct depending on the organism. The question's phrasing implies an expectation of general biological principles rather than specifics, making the answer ambiguous without further context.

Which of the Following Has to Be a Haploid Cell