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.
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No, females have two X chromosomes in each cell except for their egg cells, which have only one X chromosome.
XX results in what we call female
a broken X (that's a Y) gives what we call male.
(The weaker sex.)
Women have XX, and men have XY. The Y chromosome is shorter than the X chromosomes.
Females transmit an X chromosome to their offspring, as they carry two X chromosomes (XX). Males contribute either an X or a Y chromosome, determining the sex of the offspring (XX for female, XY for male).
There are 46 chromosomes per cell, with 22 pairs and an XX pair for females or an XY pair for males.
The XX chromosome is female; the XY is male. They represent the 23 pair of human chromosomes
Female transmit 23 chromosomes to the offspring. She has that unique chromosome called as X chromosome. This is transmitted to the offspring. From male you get either X or Y chromosome. From XX chromosome you get female child. From XY chromosome you get male child.
Valanga species determine sex through a system called sex determination by chromosome complement (XX-XO system). Females have two sex chromosomes (XX), while males have only one sex chromosome (XO). This means that females have two sets of chromosomes, while males have only one.