Can I clone a girl version of myself? Since I have X and Y chromosomes,I just need to add the same X in place of Y.
Can I clone a girl version of myself? Since I have X and Y chromosomes,I just need to add the same X in place of Y
Jaxon White
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Aiden Thompson
Technically, it should be achievable.
The outcome however, will not be you in the sense of identical DNA.
It would not be a possible female version of you either, as you would need to replace Y chromosome with X chromosome of your grandmother (carried by your father).
Jonathan Wood
>the written media the general public call "books"
so what do smart people call them?
Brandon White
>tfw to smart too read books
Josiah Watson
Just scan your brain and upload the digital clone into a female body.
Female bodies are wasted on females brains.
Henry Sullivan
>That pic
If it's not bait then what set of circumstances and events need to happen in order for someone to be so insufferable?
Liam Barnes
Booooooooks
Samuel Miller
thats what homeschooling does to you
Tyler Baker
...
Hudson Gonzalez
Ebook scans
Grayson Young
Incest is Bad because it encourages recessive traits that fuck your shit up, yo.
Duplicating a chromosome like this would probably have the same effect, to a certain extent. Do you really want to be known as the father of incest? Is that what you want? Huh?
Adrian Ward
>to
>too
Clever bastard
Ethan Ward
>Mental illness
why?
Liam Diaz
Word wardrobes?
Bentley Sanchez
analog media.
Gabriel Myers
Use your fathers X chromosome rather than duplicating the one you already have and you will have the female version of yourself
Jack Walker
It dosen't matter, X-inactivation make this problem disappear. You can clone your X chromosome just fine, OP.
Enjoy yourself.
Aiden Ortiz
Not quite, x-inactivation is done on a cell by cell basis, meaning that both each X chromosome is active in about half of all cells. So having two identical x chromosomes would still be meaningfully different from having 2 different chromosomes
Austin Clark
>have one mutated, one normal gene for egfr production
>normally still sufficient with half the cells producing
>die
Mason Long
>meaning that both each X chromosome is active in about half of all cells
No, each cell express only one, but the one expressed is chosen "randomly".
>egfr is on chromosome 7, but I get your point. Yes it can happen.
James Moore
When I worked in the admissions office for a small university I dealt with clueless homeschool kids often. They were pretty cringy but not in the same way as that photo. They were more naïve than angry.
Andrew Brown
>that OP
wow what a loser
Robert Kelly
>No, each cell express only one, but the one expressed is chosen "randomly"
Thats what I said
Lincoln Kelly
>e-books
Nathan Hill
snot portfolio
Adam Turner
Jesus, I hope this guy isn't serious. Post sounds too earnest wtf
Joshua Sullivan
tome
Grayson Stewart
Its possible, one of the X chromosomes will be inactivated either way. You won't need your father's X chromosome. Just copy your X chromosome and remove the Y.
nature.com