The child might inherit the genetic traits associated with hair color from the mother, but it's unlikely that the dye color itself would be passed on. In terms of the missing finger, unless there is a genetic component to the father's missing finger, it is unlikely to be inherited by the child as well. Inheritance of traits is complex and depends on multiple factors, including genetics and environmental influences.
No, neither of these things have anything to do with the genetic makeup of the child. They are completely irrelevant.
If i was adope when i was small when my mothe died but my father visit me and now he died from an accident i have three sibbling what must i do do they inherit aestste that my father have no wull
Accident oh no X-l
If your father had a will, you may be named in the will. If your father did not have a will, you may inherit his estate through intestacy laws. If your father's estate has the right to recover in a civil suit because of the accident, you may be the appropriate party to bring that action.
A person with NF2 is typically born with one unchanged and one changed or missing NF2 gene in every cell of their body. Sometimes they inherit this change from their mother or father
Father
The socialite was set to inherit billions from her father. Some human traits are inherent.
Yes, this is Hereditary Hair Loss when you may inherit the genes from your father or grandfather or someone in blood relation.
Jerome assumes that his father has died in the accident.
A lot of problems...
"Was" is the correct usage.
King Duncan's eldest son, Malcolm, is supposed to inherit the throne after his father's death.
Generally, a person who kills another cannot benefit from the death. For example, a husband who murders his wife cannot inherit from her estate. It would pass to her other heirs. A son who kills his father cannot inherit from his father's estate. A sister who kills her brother in order to get his inheritance will lose her right to benefit from the estate. All the above mentioned murderers must be found guilty in order to be barred from inheritance.