That is correct
The babies sex is determined by the sperm. The egg has XX chromosome and each sperm cell is either a XX or XY chromosome. So which ever sperm cell reaches the egg and implants determines the sex. If the sperm was an XX chromosome the baby would be a girl, if the sperm was XY chromosome the baby will be a boy. Hope this helps!
Well the correct term to make a baby is called sex. there are 2 kinds: Sex and Safe Sex. Safe Sex is when men use a condom, the condom is used for protecting their sperm which makes the baby, this prevents the sperm from coming out. So if you want to make a baby you don't use a condom. Sex is when a men puts his groin in the women's vagina and the sperm is released. Sperm goes to the uterus and fertilizes the women's egg and that creates the baby. You won't have your period for the next 9 months.
Only when you have sex
The sex of the baby is decided by the sperm. They all carry one.
Well, the sperm comes out of a man's penis and into the woman he is having sex with and the sperm fertilizes her egg cell and thus a baby is born.
No. The gender of the baby is determined by the dominant genes in the males sperm.
because the egg andd the sperm cell meet which makes a baby
It's not the ovary that decides which sex the baby will have, it's the sperm.
Male sperm determine the sex of the baby, not chemicals, etc.
well a baby is made by your moms egg and your dads sperm. first they have to have sex so the sperm and egg can meet. then when the sperm touches the egg it starts to from into a baby. then the baby keeps growing until your mom couldn't hold you in her belly anymore.
There is no reliable "natural" method for ensuring the sex of a baby. As sperm are responsible for the baby's sex, it would be necessary either to ensure that the male produces sperm carrying the appropriate chromosomes for the desired sex. There is no way of doing this. Optionally, it is possible to increase the concentration within semen of sperm carrying the coding for one sex or the other, as the two different kinds of sperm are of different weights, and semen can be processed in a centrifuge to separate lighter from heavier sperm. This does not guarantee results, but increase the chance of fertilisation by a sperm of the desired sex. Of course, this process requires use of a form of IVF. This process is difficult and generally only used when serious adverse results are expected if a child is of a particular sex. Filtering techniques are of no use, of course, for men who only produce viable sperm for one sex but not the other. The simplest solutions are adoption or being content with whatever you get.