Using the Punnet square, if the male is xY and the female is XX, where x = recessive and X = dominant, then males get the disease since they only have 1 x chromosome. Females can be carriers, Xx, or have the disease..xx, or not at all XX..
so X X (female none carrier)
x Xx Xx
Y XY XY
(male carrier)
Leaves you with 100 percent chance of daughters being carriers, and 100 Percent chance for sons being healthy none carriers....
Their offspring would have a 50% chance of being Xr like their parents and 25% chance of being XX and 25% chance of being rr. 0% chance of having color vision since neither parent has a R.
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Dirección of the boat
In light, yellow is not a primary color. In painting, green is not a primary color. Paint is more of an exception, as light really is the source of all color.
There is a difference in the number of alleles for hemophilia and red-green colorblindness, because when a carrier of protanomaly has a child with a deuteranomalic man. Denoting the normal vision alleles by P and D and the anomalous by p and d, the carrier is PD pD and the man is Pd. The daughter is either PD Pd or pD Pd. Suppose she is pD Pd. Thanks...
A number of computer programs and phone apps have built in spell-checkers. If the word you have used is not one which the computer/phone recognizes, it marks it with a squiggly red line. This does not necessarily mean that you have spelled the word wrong: it could be a proper noun, or a slang word, or a spelling which is not used by the geek who created the program. The squiggly line is only an alert; you must decide if the word actually needs changing.
Because they are the colours of the leaves and berries of the yew, the holly and the rowan tree - all important in the religion of pagan peoples of Europe on whose gods and beliefs a lot of 'modern' Christian mythology is based. Saint Nick or Saint Claus or Father Christmas or whatever you like to call him was based on Old Man Winter, the Green Man, Jack Frost and many other pagan characters symbolising winter and the rebirth of life in spring. The yew and the holly in particular symbolised life in the dead of winter. The resurrection of the christ is itself based on an older myth of spring - John Barleycorn is one example - telling of the 'death' of plants in autumn and winter and their miraculous resurrection in spring.
Yes, there are many ways to password protect a program file in Windows 98: 1. Use a compressor and compress your program file with a password. (7-Zip, Winrar, Winzip...) 2. Empathy (http://migeel.sk/projects/empathy/) which add a small code to your program file and you have to enter a right password in order to execute that file. Phaoloo ===== Yes and no. No is if you do not have any specialised software for the task, yes is obviously if you have such a program. Of course now with Win XP and Me if your file system is FAT or NTSF does not matter, just zip, encrypt and password protect! If the Windows 98 drive is in FAT format then you could use a free program I have used........... http://axcrypt.sourceforge.net/ Redgreen