The father's genetic contribution determines the sex of the baby. Women have XX chromosomes, men have XY (this is part of the definition of female and male). The male provides either X or Y to the woman's X. So if the man donates an X, the baby is XX and thus female. If he donates a Y, the baby is XY and thus male.
No, the color of urine does not determine the sex of the baby. The sex of the baby is determined by the chromosomes received from the parents. Urine color can be influenced by factors like hydration levels, dietary intake, and certain medical conditions.
yes particular one's do which are the xy chromasones
the sex of the baby is determined at six months
No.
no.
No the pregnancy test lone will not tell you the sex of the baby.
The temperature of the male scrotum does not determine the sex of a baby. The sex of a baby is determined by the chromosomes present in the sperm, with an X chromosome resulting in a female baby and a Y chromosome resulting in a male baby. The temperature of the scrotum can affect sperm production and quality, but it does not influence the baby's sex.
No, the heartbeat of a baby in the first trimester does not indicate the baby's gender. The sex of the baby is determined by the chromosomes inherited from the parents. A fetal ultrasound is typically used to determine the baby's gender.
How soon
subha
No, it is the sperm that determines the sex of the baby. Sperm carry either an X or a Y chromosome, and when one of them fertilizes the egg, the resulting combination will determine the baby's sex (XX for female, XY for male).
The alleles for Immunoglobulins are carried on autosomal chromosomes, not on sex chromosomes. Hence, both parents are equally responsible for a baby's blood type.