How To Address A Letter Gender Neutral

dear gentlemen, science has a confession. your life actually began as a female. well, phenotypically or physically speaking that is, though some prefer to call this stage gender neutral. as you might know,

How To Address A Letter Gender Neutral, two people mate, they each combine half of theirgenetic information together; 23 chromosomes each. one pair of thesechromosomes helps to determine your sex. if you're female you contain two xchromosomes one from your mother and one from your father

while males have one x and one ychromosome. at the moment of conception you were of course male or female basedon your jeans but the y chromosome doesn't kick inright away. in fact, the first five to six weeks of embryonic development areattributed to the x chromosome alone and females grow from embryo to fullydeveloped to the influence of only the x chromosome. so what does the ychromosome do? once activated, one of the genes on the ychromosome known as the sry gene has two functions:to inhibit certain features of the x chromosome

and to impose through dominance thephysiological traits that a male must have. the ovaries descend and become the testesand the labia fuses to create the scrotum. if you're a male, take a look. though it'smore pronounced in some and then others, you'll likely notice a line orridge of tissue on the scrotum which is called the 'scrotal raphe'. theskin of the scrotum and penis are zipped up like a zipper as thelayers of cells develop in the embryo. and the mail variant of the clitoris? yep, that's the penis. if the y chromosomedoes not become activated for some

reason then the female phenotype or physicalappearance will persist in a male. power added, this is also part of thereason males have nipples. the nipples form before the activationof the y chromosome and sry gene and thus remain throughdevelopment and life. but, you don't develop breasts. sorry. got aburning question you want answered? ask it in the comments or on facebook andtwitter and subscribe for more weekly science videos.