i dont know.. im looking for the answer... XD
Sex-linked disorders are caused by genes located on the sex chromosomes, particularly the X chromosome. Since males have only one X chromosome, mutations in genes on this chromosome are more likely to be expressed in males compared to females who have two X chromosomes. This is why sex-linked disorders are more commonly seen in males.
X-linked traits are rare in females because they have two X chromosomes, which allows for compensation of any defective genes on one X chromosome with the normal genes on the other X chromosome. In contrast, males only have one X chromosome, so any defective gene on that chromosome will be expressed. This is why X-linked traits are more commonly observed in males.
Since males are the only sex to have a y chromosome, only males can get genes that are linked to the Y chromosome. This means that some genetic diseases and conditions are more likely to be male such as color blindness.
Recessive traits on X chromosome are expressed in males because they have only one copy of X chromosome. If they have any recessive gene it will be expressed. In female both the genes should be recessive then only the recessive character will be expressed.
Genes located on the X chromosome in males are expressed even when present on only one copy. This is because males have only one X chromosome and it is always active. In females, one of the two X chromosomes is randomly inactivated during early development, ensuring balanced gene expression.
i dont know.. im looking for the answer... XD
Sex-linked disorders are caused by genes located on the sex chromosomes, particularly the X chromosome. Since males have only one X chromosome, mutations in genes on this chromosome are more likely to be expressed in males compared to females who have two X chromosomes. This is why sex-linked disorders are more commonly seen in males.
The genes that produce photopigments are carried on the X chromosome; if some of these genes are missing or damaged, color blindness will be expressed in males with a higher probability than in females because males only have one X chromosome (in females, a good gene on only one of the two X chromosomes is enough to yield the needed photopigments).
Genes that travel on the X chromosome are called X-linked genes. These genes can impact inheritance patterns because males have only one X chromosome, so any genetic mutations on that chromosome will be expressed. In contrast, females have two X chromosomes, so they may carry a mutated gene on one X chromosome but have a normal copy on the other, reducing the likelihood of expressing the mutation. This can lead to different inheritance patterns for X-linked traits between males and females.
X-linked traits are rare in females because they have two X chromosomes, which allows for compensation of any defective genes on one X chromosome with the normal genes on the other X chromosome. In contrast, males only have one X chromosome, so any defective gene on that chromosome will be expressed. This is why X-linked traits are more commonly observed in males.
Since males are the only sex to have a y chromosome, only males can get genes that are linked to the Y chromosome. This means that some genetic diseases and conditions are more likely to be male such as color blindness.
Females carry two copies of the X chromosome, while males carry one X and one Y chromosome. This means that females can have two different alleles for genes located on the X chromosome, while males can only have one allele for those genes.
Recessive traits on X chromosome are expressed in males because they have only one copy of X chromosome. If they have any recessive gene it will be expressed. In female both the genes should be recessive then only the recessive character will be expressed.
Genes located on the X or Y chromosome are referred to as sex-linked genes. This is because the inheritance of these genes is dependent upon the sex of the individual. For example, only males can inherit genes located on the Y chromosome (because males have XY and females have XX).
A single recessive allele will be expressed in a male if he inherits that allele on his only X chromosome, as males have one X and one Y chromosome. This is because the presence of the recessive allele on the X chromosome has no dominant allele to mask its expression.
Most color deficiencies are sex linked, meaning the defective genes are on the sex chromosome. In this case, the X chromosome is affected. Since males only have one X chromosome, all males with this particular defective genes will have this condition. Females have 2 X's, it's unlikely that both X's have bad genes at the same time.