Both Male and Female have the barr body, but in different chromosones.
The above statement is INCORRECT.
Barr bodies are formed mainly in females due to females having two X chromosomes while males normally have only one X chromosome (and a Y chromosome). The Barr body is formed from the inactive X chromosome.
Males can sometimes be born with a mutation of having too many X chromosomes, in which case Barr Bodies would also be found in those specific males which typically causes Klinefelter's Syndrome.
This is Biology--it's not specific to humans. In species where the sex is determined by the presence of a Y chromosome (which includes most mammals, including humans) the females have two X chromosomes in each cell of the body and the males have one X and one Y chromosome. In order for the cell to work properly, there can be only one functioning X chromosome, so one or the other X chromosomes must be inactivated.
X-inactivation occurs early in the development of the embryo. Independently, each embryonic cell will randomly and irreversibly inactivate one of the two X chromosomes in its nucleus. Once an embryonic cell has inactivated one of its X chromosomes, all the cells derived from it will inactivate the same X chromosome. As the cells develop, the inactivated X chromosome is compacted into an inert bundle called a Barr body.
Since males have one X and one Y, no inactivation takes place, so there is, in general, no Barr body found in the nucleus of somatic cells in male mammals.
Because their single X chromosome is still active
A Barr body is the inactivated X chromosome that is usually found in the nuclei of female somatic cells. It can also occur in males when there is an abnormality and the male is XXY instead of the normal XY, a condition known as Klinefelter's syndrome. In this case, the male somatic cells would also contain a Barr body. --- The Barr body is the highly-condensed chromatin structure taken up by an inctivated X chromosome. The number of Barr bodies equal the number of inactive chromosomes.
Two. XX in females ( though one X is a Barr body and shut down by heavy methylation ) and XY in males.
only one barrbody ts found in kline felters syndrome
i dont know.. im looking for the answer... XD
dont go near water bodies
True(:
if the extra Xwill be Barr bodies why dp kline felter males or Turnes female have certain problem
A Barr body is an inactivated X chromosome. An XXXY cell would contain 1 Barr Body. Men have no Barr bodies, and women have 1.
Females usually have one Barr body; males usually have none.
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A female with 3 X chromosomes. (XXX) Two of the X chromosomes will be inactivated, leaving one functional X chromosome, 2 Barr bodies, and no Y chromosome.
0-2 % in males and 15-20% in females
NO
Just one.
BARR BODIES CAN BE SEEN AS A SMALL APPENDAGE ON THE NUCLEOUS OF A POLYMORPHONUCLEAR NEUTROPHIL OF BLOOD CELLS FROM A FEMALE HUMAN. THESE ARE ONE OF THE WHITE CELL TYPES SEEN ON A BLOOD SMEAR DONE ON A CBC. tim goodman clinical lab scientist
People with Klinefert´s syndrome have one barr body. Yes , the number of barr bodies in a cell is always equal to the number of X chromosomes minus one. For example in the XXY chromosome there is one Barr body
female