More likely in males.
the term recessive traits referrs to genetics there are no bad traits recessive traits are the ones that are less likely to show up such as lleft handedness dominate traits are things like eye color,the color of your hair and skin etc
Odds favor X-linked diseases because everyone has a least one X chromosome as opposed to a Y which only 50% (males) have. Since women have two Xs, they are less affected by X-linked diseases too, because they have likely inherited one perfect X from one parent and one damaged X from the other, where a man only has one X from his mom so if it's damaged he's going to have the disease expressed when his sister might not or have a milder version of the same disorder.
Sex influenced are expressed more frequently from one sex and rare from the other. Suppose, a baldness pattern is an autosomal dominant that most commonly seen in the males and need one gene to show, and in females need a two gene to show. These traits are expressed only in sex. For Eg:- Only female menses, and males carry the gene, they are unable to sow it
The Y chromosome controls sex because the SRY region( sex determining region ) is on this chromosome. XX is female as default. This is subject to some variation, as the SRY region sometimes ends up on an X chromosome and you have various chromosome distributions too. X, XXY, and the like. Other than that, there are too many traits that are under control of these chromosomes to list here.
His observations of pea plants while gardening in his monastery. He observed that some pea traits were recessive and therefore less likely to show up through pea generations and other traits were dominant and more likely to show up through generations.
If a gene is found on the X chromosome ( and, less commomly on the Y chromosome), it is said to be a sex-linked trait. Because the gene controlling the trait is located on the sex chromosome, sex linkage is linked to the gender of the individual. Usually such genes are found on the X chromosome. The Y chromosome is thus missing such genes (See Diagram above.). The result is that females will have two copies of the sex-linked gene while males will only have one copy of this gene. If the gene is recessive, then males only need one such recessive gene to have a sex-linked trait rather than the customary two recessive genes for traits that are not sex-linked. This is why males exhibit some traits more frequently than females.
In humans, females (XX) have two X chromossomes whereas males only have one. While most of one of the X chromossomes is deactivated in females it's still less likely for females to get an X-linked genetic disorder unless in double dose or a dominante gene. For males (XY), on the other hand, since they only have one X chromossome that isn't deactivated, one dose is usually enough to cause them to have the disorder, whether the gene is recessive or dominant. That's why males are way more likely to get such disorders than females. Hemofilia, daltonism and baldness would be three examples. Traits linked to the Y chromossome will practically always manifest in males, and never in females. Hairy ears would be one example.
Traits caused by proteins coded for on the sex (X and/or Y) chromosomes.
There is no supporting evidence that females are any less likely or more likely to become famous than males.
Consider recessive traits on the X chromosome. Women have two of these, so it is statistically less likely that a woman would express this recessive trait and much more likely that it would be masked by a dominate X chromosome. If a male gets a recessive X from his mother ( remember, males have one X and one Y chromosome ) it is going to be expressed as there is no corresponding chromosome to mask it.
True
Males are usually considered less panicky then Females, to the answer is Male
The Male Answer Syndrome suggests that males are less likely than females to demonstrate listening skills, humility, or a willingness to admit when they don't know something.
Males have XY - therefore they only need one copy of the defective X in order to have the disorder.Females have XX - meaning they would need two copies of the defective allele in order to have the disorder. This means their father must have the disorder, and their mother must either have the disorder or be a carrier.
the term recessive traits referrs to genetics there are no bad traits recessive traits are the ones that are less likely to show up such as lleft handedness dominate traits are things like eye color,the color of your hair and skin etc
A Y-linked gene is a gene that is carried on the Y chromosome, a sex chromosome found only in male cells. In humans, the most commonly mentioned Y-linked gene encodes a protein called testis-determining factor (TDF). As the name suggests, TDF prompts the development of the testes. Since only genetic males have a Y chromosome, only males express TDF and go on to develop testes. In general, genes carried on the sex chromosomes (X and Y) are considered to be "linked" to that chromosome. Genes carried on the X chromosome are considered X-linked in the same way that TDF is considered Y-linked.
Odds favor X-linked diseases because everyone has a least one X chromosome as opposed to a Y which only 50% (males) have. Since women have two Xs, they are less affected by X-linked diseases too, because they have likely inherited one perfect X from one parent and one damaged X from the other, where a man only has one X from his mom so if it's damaged he's going to have the disease expressed when his sister might not or have a milder version of the same disorder.