Which genes are more dominant males or females?
Your answer is in your question with the word dominance. Each gene is either dominant or recessive. When they are paired dominant wins out. When two recessive genes pair the recessive gene gets passed on. However, let’s say your dad had a dominant brown-eyed parent and a recessive blue eyed parent (you get brown eyes) but you carry a recessive gene for blue eyes. You have a child with a blue eyed person (so they have the recessive gene) if the child gets the recessive blue eye gene from one parent instead of the brown and gets the recessive gene from the other parent you get a blue eyed child. My husband and I who are brown haired and dark-eyed looked down at our new blond blue eyed baby and we knew it wasn’t the milk-man because of the recessive genes. All you have to do look at parents, grandparents, and brothers and sisters to see those recessive genes. This is a basic explanation.
Wow. There are so many things wrong with your question it’s hard to even know where to start. For starters, which genes are dominant have nothing whatsoever to do with what parent they come from, except if a few very limited, very specific instances. If you look more like your dad than your mom, that’s just luck of the draw. It is true that the mother donates an X chromosome, while the father donates a Y, so that males have a slight excess of maternal DNA, but it’s a relatively tiny amount, and there’s no reason to believe that has an undue effect on physical appearance.
