That is just a good starting point. If you don't know what sex someone was supposed to be, then karyotyping can be a good place to start. It can also give a clue as to what underlying conditions there might be. For instance XY chromosomes and natural feminine features could indicate androgen insensitivity syndrome. On the other hand, androgynous features and an extra sex chromosome would indicate Kleinfelter's syndrome.
No, the father's sperm carries either an X or Y chromosome, but it is the mother's egg that ultimately determines the gender of the child. If the egg is fertilized by a sperm with an X chromosome, the child will be female, and if it is fertilized by a sperm with a Y chromosome, the child will be male.
Males play a role in determining the gender of a child because they carry the Y chromosome, which determines whether the child will be male or female. During fertilization, the sperm from the male can carry either an X or a Y chromosome, which combines with the X chromosome from the female to determine the gender of the child.
The father determines the gender of a child through the contribution of his sperm during fertilization. Sperm carries either an X or Y chromosome, which combines with the mother's X chromosome to determine the baby's gender. If the sperm carries an X chromosome, the baby will be female, and if it carries a Y chromosome, the baby will be male.
TRUE.
the sperm cell that fertilizes ; y is a boy ; x is a girl
There is no way to predict what the gender of your next child is- it just depends on whether the sperm carries the x chromosome or the y chromosome.
In humans females are homogametic and males are heterogametic. It is the male biological parent who contributes the sex chromosome that determines the sex of any child.Human females are XX and all their ova carry an X chromosome. Females always give their children an X chromosome.Human males are XY and half their spermatozoa carry an X chromosome and half carry a Y chromosome. Depending on the sex chromosome in its biological father's spermatozoon, a child receives an X or a Y chromosome from its biological father.If a child receives an X chromosome from its father she will be XX and a girl. If a child receives a Y chromosome from its father he will be XY and a boy.
Yes, parents with the same blood group can have a male child. The gender of the child is determined by the father's sperm, which carries either an X or Y chromosome. If a Y chromosome fertilizes the egg, the child will be male. Blood group is inherited independently of gender.
No. If it is a mother, that infers that the organism is female. The feature that determines gender is the 23rd set of chromosomes. A female can only result if the pair is XX (XY results in a male). Therefore, a mother cannot pass on a Y chromosome to her child. If you are wondering whether by cause of a genetic mutation the mother happens to have a Y chromosome, then she would not be a mother, as she would be infertile.
A mother needs to contribute an X chromosome to her child for them to be male. The father contributes a Y chromosome, resulting in an XY chromosome pair which determines a male child.
The sex of an individual is determined by the combination of sex chromosomes received from their parents. Typically, females have two X chromosomes (XX) and males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY). To determine whether the chromosome passed from the father is Y or X, the presence of a Y chromosome can be identified through genetic tests, such as a karyotype analysis or DNA sequencing.
The child is a biological male.