No because all organisms or zygotes (male or female) has sex chromosomes X
in male it is XX while in female it is XY
A human zygote typically contains one pair of sex chromosomes, resulting in a total of 46 chromosomes. This pair determines the individual's sex: females have two X chromosomes (XX), and males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY).
An XYY zygote can be formed if a pair of sex chromosomes fails to separate during meiosis, so the gamete formed has both the X and Y chromosomes. This gamete would then meet the other gamete from the other cell that would contain a Y sex chromosome. The resulting zygote that is formed would have XYY sex chromosomes. This abnormalty where there is an extra chromosome or is missing a chromosome is called nondisjunction.
Male zygote if it fertilizes the female sex cell, ovum
The chance is 50%.
The order would be: Meiosis -> sex cells -> fertilization -> zygote -> mitosis Meiosis creates sex cells, called gametes, which combine during fertilization to create a zygote. The zygote then undergoes mitosis.
if nondisjunction occurs in meiosis 1 then the resultant sperms are XY carrying sperm n sperm without sex chromosome............ if XY carrying sperm fertilizes with normal X carrying ovum it results in XXY abnormal zygote if sperm without sex chromosome fertilizes with normal X carrying ovum it results in XO abnormal zygote
A human zygote typically contains one pair of sex chromosomes, resulting in a total of 46 chromosomes. This pair determines the individual's sex: females have two X chromosomes (XX), and males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY).
An XYY zygote can be formed if a pair of sex chromosomes fails to separate during meiosis, so the gamete formed has both the X and Y chromosomes. This gamete would then meet the other gamete from the other cell that would contain a Y sex chromosome. The resulting zygote that is formed would have XYY sex chromosomes. This abnormalty where there is an extra chromosome or is missing a chromosome is called nondisjunction.
In humans, the presence of a Y chromosome means the zygote will be male. So (normal) females will have XX - one X chromosome from each parent. (Normal) males will have XY - an X chromosome from their mother and a Y from their father.
The chance is 50%.
The female- or male- ness of the fertilized Ovum [Zygote] depends upon the X, or Y, 'component' of Chromosome Number 23 [the sex-chromosome] that is donated from the Male. All of the Female Chromosome Numbers 23 ARE XX.
The 23rd chromosome is the sex chromosome. It is either an X or Y (strictly male) chromosome. When the sperm and egg cells fuse, they combine into 46 chromosomes with either two X chromosomes or an XY pairing. If it is 2 X chromosomes, the zygote is a female. If it is an XY pairing, the zygote is a male.
Male zygote if it fertilizes the female sex cell, ovum
The chance is 50%.
The chance is 50%.
Zygotes do not have a predetermined sex. The development of a zygote into a male or female is determined by the presence of specific sex chromosomes – XX typically leads to a female, while XY leads to a male. This determination occurs at fertilization when the sperm carrying either an X or a Y chromosome fuses with the egg.
The chance that a human zygote will receive one X and one Y sex chromosome during fertilization is 50 percent. This is because an individual inherits one sex chromosome from each parent, with the father contributing either an X or a Y chromosome, and the mother contributing an X chromosome.