hexaploids

/ˈhɛksəplɔɪdz/
noun
  1. Cells, organisms, or individuals that have six complete sets of chromosomes.
    • Hexaploids are common in certain wheat species, giving them genetic diversity.
    • The lab created hexaploids by doubling the chromosome count of a triploid plant.
    • Farmers sometimes prefer hexaploids because they can produce larger fruits.