An X chromosome is much, much larger than a Y chromosome. For this reason, an X chromosome is more important for life than a Y. Let's consider the options you posed:
YY --> because the Y chromosome is so small, there is not enough genetic information for an organism to survive. This is not viable and will not even form an organism.
YYY --> again, same thing. See above.
XXY --> Klinefelter's syndrome. This produces a male with an inhibited reproductive ability; he will probably not be able to produce offspring.
XXX --> Triplo-X syndrome. Because in normal females, one X chromosome is turned off anyways (Barr body) to avoid any extra genetic info, the same thing happens here, only both X chromosomes are turned off. Only one X chromosome is active at a time. There's no distinguishable difference between XX and XXX females.
XYY --> Normal male. Most men who have this genotype probably don't even know they have it.
Two. one from each parent. XX-girl XY-boy
By textbook, the genetic coding in every cell in a human's body should be exactly the same. So, yes, all females have the XX chromosomes in every cell of their body. Males will have the XY chromosome in every cell of their body.
XX for a girl and XY for a boy
The XX chromosome is female; the XY is male. They represent the 23 pair of human chromosomes
The two sex chromosomes are X and Y. Typically, females have two X chromosomes (XX) and males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY).
46 chromosomes or 23 pairs of chromosomes where 44+xx or 44+xy xx are girls xy are boys
About half of us DO have an XY chromosome. Males. XX chromosomes are female.
Female have two X chromosomes while males have an X and a Y chromosome.
XY Chromosomes = Males XX Chromosomes = Females
XX for a girl and XY for a boy
Two. one from each parent. XX-girl XY-boy
By textbook, the genetic coding in every cell in a human's body should be exactly the same. So, yes, all females have the XX chromosomes in every cell of their body. Males will have the XY chromosome in every cell of their body.
The XX chromosome is female; the XY is male. They represent the 23 pair of human chromosomes
Normal females have XX chromosomes and normal males have XY chromosomes. I believe there are two of each in a human body and the rest are autosomes.
its a 50/50 since the girls chromosomes are xx and the guys chromosomes are xy the pairs which can be created are xx,xx,xy,xy for the offspring to become a male its a 2/4 chance which is 50% :)
XX and a male has XY
Sex chromosomes (XX = female and XY = male)