Yes, it can. The baby would be born with something like Klinefelter's or Turner's Syndrome.
Nondisjunction in males can lead to disorders such as Klinefelter syndrome, where individuals have an extra X chromosome (XXY) instead of the typical XY combination. This can result in symptoms like reduced fertility, gynecomastia, and developmental delays.
Klinefelter syndrome is a genetic condition in males where they have an extra X chromosome, resulting in symptoms like infertility and low testosterone levels. Turner syndrome, on the other hand, is a genetic condition in females where they are missing part or all of one of their X chromosomes, leading to symptoms like short stature and infertility.
There is the possibility of testosterone injections which can produce more male like traits.
No. People with Klinefelter's syndrome have a normal Y chromosome and 2 normal X chromosomes.
The genotype for Klinefelter's is XXY, so the outward appearance is a male with some feminine features like breast development, less facial hair, small testes, and infertility.
Klinefelter's syndrome is typically caused by the presence of an extra X chromosome in males (XXY). It usually occurs as a result of a random error in cell division during the formation of sperm or egg cells. It is not inherited from parents.
A Klinefelter cat, also known as a Klinefelter syndrome cat, is a feline with a genetic condition typically characterized by an extra X chromosome, resulting in a XXY chromosome pattern. This condition can lead to various traits such as reduced fertility, larger size, and distinct physical features like longer limbs and a less masculine appearance. The term is derived from Klinefelter syndrome in humans, where similar chromosomal abnormalities occur. While Klinefelter cats may have some health issues, many live healthy lives with proper care.
It would say on its pedigree. A pedigree is kinda like a family tree.
well klinefelter's syndrome is something that happens at conception. (xx= female, XY= male) when you have K.D., you have XXY. The parent chooses wether to remove the X or the Y. The person will have to get shots every-now and then to look like a girl/boy.
People with Klinefelter's syndrome (XXY) and Turner's syndrome (XO) can still have children through assisted reproductive technologies like in vitro fertilization. Additionally, many individuals with these syndromes may not be aware of their infertility at a young age when they may still have the opportunity to have children. These genetic conditions are also not always inherited, so they can arise independently in a population.
Klinefelter syndrome is a chromosomal condition that only affects males and is characterized by a male having an additional X chromosome (XXY) in cells. This chromosome abnormality occurs when there is an error in cell division, resulting in an extra copy of the X chromosome.