it is highly possible that the female will contract HIV and in doing so, she will transfer HIV to the baby as soon as she breast feeds. its kinda of catch 22 because the mother HAS to breast feed the baby so he/she will receive the proper antibodies to protect it against other disease at their young age, however the baby will also receive HIV in the process
there is a SLIGHT possibility that HIV may exist in the vagina still and infect the baby, but chances are VERY slim since the vagina first of all creates a set of defenses against sperm so that as soon as most of the sperm enters the vagina, it is dead on impact, and the embryo is fused with the wall of the uterus when it is conceived, and there is a very low chance the virus could enter through there
all in all, the fetus will not receive the virus directly from the male, however there is a ridiculously high chance it will receive it in the end
Male fetus.
A female fetus with an a y chromosome is what makes it develop differently from a male fetus.
The male. He carries an X and Y chromosome. If he gives an X, the fetus is female. If he gives a Y, the fetus is male.
The female fetus has a Y chromosome while the fetus only has two x chromosome.
There is no true variance in the Male or Female fetus. Depending on how far along in the pregnancy, the heartbeat should be anywhere from 110 to 170 BPM.
No hormones are there, which are responsible for developing a male or female child. it depends on the genetic make up of the fetus. fetus with XY chromosomes become male. Fetus with XX chromosome become female.
The presence of a Y chromosome.
14 weeks
no, men do not have the eternal parts to carry a baby fetus.
Ask someone who cares and knows
Spinda, level 27 male Vigoroth, level 27 male Linoone, level 29 male Slaking, level 31 male
Not normally, but the test itself can tell if the donor is male or female.