Death of the Y gene and humanity

No, it's not the END OF STORY.

You seem to lack understanding in this particular area of science, so maybe starting at the basics is a good idea. There are other reasons why a chimp/human hybrid cannot develop, and it has nothing to do with the actual process of fertilization.
 
No, it's not the END OF STORY.

You seem to lack understanding in this particular area of science, so maybe starting at the basics is a good idea. There are other reasons why a chimp/human hybrid cannot develop, and it has nothing to do with the actual process of fertilization.

>< It was an example. an example.

And what does it have to do with?
 
A good exposition of the development of the Y-chromosome from an X-chromosome some 300 million years ago is given in Wikipedia at:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y-chromosome

Interestingly, sexes in other Orders, such as Birds, can also be determined by sex chromsomes, but in birds, the "XX" is the male, and the "XY" is the female.
 
>< It was an example. an example.

And what does it have to do with?
You made an incorrect statement, then said "END OF STORY". You are bringing a lack of understanding on how molecular biological processes work into a discussion with people who do have that understanding. Your doomsday musings on the death of our species with respect to the ovum rejecting the Y-chromosome are incorrect and silly.
 
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