Naked Science Forum

On the Lighter Side => New Theories => Topic started by: afksf1944 on 20/09/2018 12:57:23

Title: Why some males born as females and some females born as males
Post by: afksf1944 on 20/09/2018 12:57:23
Men produce male sperms (Y) and female sperms (X). Women produce eggs for male sperms (X1) and eggs for female sperms (X2).

If a male sperm (Y) pairs with a woman male egg (X1), a man with man features produced.

If, a male sperm (Y) pairs with a woman female egg (X2), a man with woman (feminine) features produced.

Similarly, if a man female sperm (X) pairs with a woman female egg (X2), a woman with feminine

 features produced.

If a man female sperm (X) pairs with a woman male egg (X1), a woman with man features

 produced.

The process of producing any of the above depends on how many male sperms (Y) and female

 sperms (X) available and how many males eggs (X1) and female eggs (X2) available at the start of

 the process. It can also be due to many other factors including accidental pairing and sperm superiority.   
Title: Re: Why some males born as females and some females born as males
Post by: Petrochemicals on 20/09/2018 19:08:20
The genome is split when producing eggs or sperm, you get half of your parents dna. Women lack the testicular part of the the genome. Women cannot produce testicular genes and men . This is the very thing that determines sex

The affect of hormones in the womb is thought to 5he most affective factor, it is not thought that it is a  genetic trait.
Title: Re: Why some males born as females and some females born as males
Post by: afksf1944 on 21/09/2018 14:28:18
Thank you for your much appreciated reply petrochemical,. I now know that this subject is a lot more complicated than I thought.
Title: Re: Why some males born as females and some females born as males
Post by: opportunity on 21/09/2018 14:52:36
Thank you for your much appreciated reply petrochemical,. I now know that this subject is a lot more complicated than I thought.


You're talking about not the genome but the world you interact with that I can only assume seems to define you, right?