You can't, 1/2 your sperm will have a 'Y' chromosome and 1/2 will have an 'X' chromosome, that is how nature works.
The genes carried on the X and Y chromosomes are called your "sex chromosomes".
All chromosomes that are not either X or Y are called autosomes.
Male DNA is made up of both X and Y chromosomes. Typically, males have one X chromosome and one Y chromosome.
Chromosomes X and Y do not truly make up a homologous pair. They act similarly in their roles, but they are not homologous (the same). The X chromosome in humans is much longer than the Y chromosome and also contains many more genes.
The human X and Y chromosomes are:both present in every somatic cell of males and females.approximately equal in size.almost entirely homologous, despite their different names.called "sex chromosomes" because they determine an individual's sex.
The genes carried on the X and Y chromosomes are called your "sex chromosomes".
The X and Y chromosomes are called the "Sex Chromosomes". Both the X and Y chromosome are part of the "sex-determining system" that helps determine the sex characteristics in humans. In the system, females have two X chromosomes (XX) while males have an X and a Y chromosome (XY).
All chromosomes that are not either X or Y are called autosomes.
Male DNA is made up of both X and Y chromosomes. Typically, males have one X chromosome and one Y chromosome.
No, animals do not have both X and Y chromosomes. In most animals, males have XY chromosomes and females have XX chromosomes.
it would make for a defective baby!
The chromosomes that determine an individual's biological sex are called the X and Y chromosomes.
Chromosomes X and Y do not truly make up a homologous pair. They act similarly in their roles, but they are not homologous (the same). The X chromosome in humans is much longer than the Y chromosome and also contains many more genes.
the X and Y chromosomes
No, they do not.
The human X and Y chromosomes are:both present in every somatic cell of males and females.approximately equal in size.almost entirely homologous, despite their different names.called "sex chromosomes" because they determine an individual's sex.
A child with X and Y chromosomes typically identifies as male. This combination of chromosomes determines male biological development, including physical traits such as testes and the production of testosterone.