The female has xx and the male has either xx or xy
Yes, the y chromosome is critical for survival, for males at least. It contains the DNA (or genes) for the genetic make up of a male's body. No, I don't think so because Y chromosomes just dermine the sex. If it was critical to life then no girl would be alive because they don't have Y chromose. Y chromosome truly determines sex. It contains SRY gene that produces TDF which makes sth to male. it not important for survival, just for prodactivity, since Y has came from X 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.
In humans (and other animals with the XX/XY sex chromosome configuration) a sex linked trait will show up in sons 50% of the time and 0% of the time in daughters of a female carrier.The only way that a female can have the necessary phenotype/genotype to display the trait is for thefather to be affected and the mother to be a carrier or affected herself.
the answer is chromotids
In humans, sex determination is based on the presence or absence of the Y chromosome. If the individual has a Y chromosome, they will develop into a male (XY). If they do not have a Y chromosome, they will develop into a female (XX). Key genes on the Y chromosome, such as the SRY gene, trigger the development of male characteristics.
There are 22 autosomal chromosomes and 2 sex chromosomes in humans. In all the other chromosomes, the homologous pairs match up genetic loci. However, in human sex chromosomes the X and Y chromosome are different (with the X chromosome being much larger and the Y chromosome carrying genes that cause "maleness"). Someone with an X and a Y chromosome is a male because he has a Y chromosome that carries the genes that code for "maleness". Females "lack" this Y chromosome, and thus show characteristic female phenotypes.
The sex chromosomes in a human male typically consist of one X chromosome and one Y chromosome. The presence of a Y chromosome determines the individual's biological sex as male, while the absence of a Y chromosome results in a female biological sex.
the female egg cell is almost like a body cell the sperm cell however has 3 sections. A tail for moving, a mid section full of energy producing mitochondria, and a head containing the nucleus and covered with enzymes.
Because the child's sex is determined by a pair of chromosomes, called X and Y. Each parent contributes one of the chromosomes. Females have nothing but X's, so they can contribute only an X. Males have an X and a Y. The male can contribute either one; it's a toss-up. If the male contributes an X, the result is XX, a girl. If the male contributes a Y, the result is XY, a boy.
A centromere and sister chromatids.
red a book
Yes, the y chromosome is critical for survival, for males at least. It contains the DNA (or genes) for the genetic make up of a male's body. No, I don't think so because Y chromosomes just dermine the sex. If it was critical to life then no girl would be alive because they don't have Y chromose. Y chromosome truly determines sex. It contains SRY gene that produces TDF which makes sth to male. it not important for survival, just for prodactivity, since Y has came from X chromosome.
The chromosome is what makes up your finger.
More males than females end up with sex-linked disorders because of the y chromosome. It is shorter than the x-chromosome, and increases susceptibility to these problems.
Because males have the chromosome XY. And Hemophilia attacks the X chromosomes, so if the disorder gets to the X chromosome of the male, it doesnt have another X chromosome to back it up like females do.(XX)
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.
In humans (and other animals with the XX/XY sex chromosome configuration) a sex linked trait will show up in sons 50% of the time and 0% of the time in daughters of a female carrier.The only way that a female can have the necessary phenotype/genotype to display the trait is for thefather to be affected and the mother to be a carrier or affected herself.