In mammals, the presence or absence of a Y chromosome controls the sex of the individual.
The male sex chromosome is XY, and females are XX. The X comes from the female, and an X or a Y from the male. When they meet, that determines whether the baby will be a boy or a girl.
You can't, really, without scientific intervention. The male's sperm determines whether or not the chromosomes turn into male, XY, or female, XX.
No, the ovaries produce eggs that are neither male nor female. It is the father's sperm that determines whether the egg will be male or female.
No. Whether it is tropical or not, no bird is a mammal.
Females have two X chromosomes. Males have one X and one Y.
Whether your foot is on it or not.
In humans, which sex chromosome determines if an offspring is a male or female?
anther
it would be a sea hours.
The Y-chromosome. Think of it this way: Each person contains the genes to be a female. These genes are inherited on the X-chromosome which every normal person has. However, if you have a Y-chromosome, you now posses the genes to make a male, and are thus will be a male.
a ram is a male sheep (a female is an ewe), it is a mammal a side note: all marsupials are mammals
Chromosome 23 determines whether a person is male or female. These are called the 'sex chromosomes' and they come in two varieties, X and Y. Females have 2 X's and males have 1 X and 1 Y.