Talk:Stevonnie/@comment-28370873-20160802221535/@comment-5642360-20160803012750

Actually, no. A female will only have one leading X chromosome that dictates most of her body's plan and function while the other one is deactivated. It's called X-inactivation, this prevents the double expression of genes in an individual, also dosage compensation says this is so because different sexes have different sex chromosomes, and since male humans only have one X chromosome, a human female will only express one as well . In humans, the X chromosome deactivated is random, but once it's inactive, it remains inactive throughout the individual's life. So even if you have three X chromosome, only one will be majorly active, the rest are silenced.

And, any individual that has the Y chromosome will always be genetically male; whether you're normal (XY), have klinefelter syndrome (47, XXY) or have XYY syndrome (47, XYY), you will always be considered genetically male. Since, as you've said, the Y chromosome suppresses the development of female reproductive parts, and only one X chromosome will be active (the others are inactivated), the resulting offspring would be genetically male.

There is no logical science in this show :^)