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Indirectly. The SRY gene is responsible for activating the gene responsible for testosterone production (thereby causing 'maleness' in a developing foetus).
The SRY gene is a gene on the Y chromosome required for the development of testes. It stands for Sex determining Region on Y chromosome.
The gender phenotype changes from being a boy to being a girl. This condition is called Swyer syndrome. You can read more about the specifics on Wikipedia.
Look up the SRY gene located on the sex chromosomes. The SRY gene when turned on in epistatis controls that.
Into a Male
female
Generally, no, Males have to have somthing called the SRY gene that determines their gender, however there may be deficits in the pathway that this gene acts. thus producing a "vagina" but it may actually not be a normal vagina... secondly it is possible to have it on his leg, however this is very uncommon.
It is the gene on the Y chromosome important for male development.
In humans, yes.By default, humans are female. A functional SRY gene stimulates the body to produce male characteristics that override the underlying female pattern. If the SRY gene is absent (or, as sometimes happens, mutated) an individual who is chromosomally XY will develop as a female. This is one cause of Swyer syndrome.
located on the Y chromosome and codes for a protein that regulates genes that control development of testes
Testis-determining factor (TDF) is found on the Y chromosome of mammals. It is a gene called SRY (sex-determining region Y) that plays a crucial role in the development of testes and the determination of male sex characteristics.
because it is an inactive gene that is passed down by the parent and it can be triggered... i think.... sry.. lol hope it helped