maybe t is possible. but the baby when it gets married to a white guy and had a dark colored baby it could be the ressesive genes (hidden genes in the other parent) so yeah i like just learned tht at school! :D
~Uni4796
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Actually, the genes for the color of human skin are not as simple as say, a black or white coat in some animal. The dominance/ recessiveness is different in that example. Humans are not just black or white, but rather different "shades" depending on their genetics. So, in usual cases, a baby with a black parent and a white parent would have a skin tone intermediate of their parents' skin tones. I haven't researched or heard of any mutations that may exist that may cause a baby of such parents to be born white.
yes it would have hair...
It all depends on the genes of the two parents. The child would be bi-racial.
Yes. All it takes is a small amount of Black-African ancestry to be Black. Black genes are dominant and that is why the saying "1 drop" is common. A person who is 3/4ths White will often still look Black, however someone who is 3/4ths black and 1/4th White will often look 100% African.
A black mother will have a child who at the very least will be 50% black.
you never can really tell, It all depends on what genes are taken from each parent. My friend is half black, half white and she is black but has little white spots on her./....so you never really know
yes it would have hair...
homo=same so... use a Punnet square the alleles are, say that black is dominant over white w w B Bw Bw B Bw Bw The cat will be black. If the opposite is true (white is dominant, black is recessive), then the cat will be white. If the genes are co-dominant, then the cat will be gray.
It all depends on the genes of the two parents. The child would be bi-racial.
Yes. All it takes is a small amount of Black-African ancestry to be Black. Black genes are dominant and that is why the saying "1 drop" is common. A person who is 3/4ths White will often still look Black, however someone who is 3/4ths black and 1/4th White will often look 100% African.
Yes. All it takes is a small amount of Black-African ancestry to be Black. Black genes are dominant and that is why the saying "1 drop" is common. A person who is 3/4ths White will often still look Black, however someone who is 3/4ths black and 1/4th White will often look 100% African.
Their genes of their parents take over so the child will be a Different color
If one of the grandparents on each sides black the genes can be passed down. So yes it's possible.
An Erminette chicken is a chicken with a gene for black feathers and a gene for white feathers. Since the genes are co-dominant, the Erminette chicken has black and white feathers, rather than one or the other or grey.
It depends on its genes. If its parents have genes of blue eyes, and it's dominant, it could.
It is when two genes share dominance and neither is recessive.
Of course it does. Caucasian sperm does not have pigmentation. If a white male is with a black female, they will have a black child. If a black male is with a white female, they will have a black child. If the child of mixed race has a child, it will also be black. Therefore, the black sperm is dominate.Another answer:Black sperm is not dominant, and that is a racist notion to say it is. Yes, the genes for dark skin might be dominant in expression, but that doesn't make it any better. As far as the underlying genetics go, there would be an equal amount of both. Unless a biracial person is racist, they will adopt the culture of both parents equally and support both sides equally. Being racist the other way never makes up for past racism.
It depends on what genes it got from the parents, recessive or dominant.