No, the children may have genetic defects.
The LaPerm cat breed is not really prone to any genetic defects at all.
It uses a family pedigree, assists parents in deciding whether or not to have children, and helps identify parents at risk for having children with genetic defects.
NO! There's a massive chance that they would have children with genetic defects.
Over 30 different disorders of fat metabolism are related to genetic defects.
Some children were born with defects and if they were twins they come out fuse together in weird positions.
Shirley N. Sparks has written: 'Birth defects and speech-language disorders' -- subject(s): Abnormalities, Children with disabilities, Complications, Fetus, Genetic aspects, Genetic aspects of Language disorders in children, Genetic aspects of Speech disorders in children, Human Abnormalities, Language, Language disorders in children, Speech disorders in children
deafness
none
Burmese cats suffer from genetic defects like kinked tail and flat-chested kitten syndrome.
T.Sreehitha
Movement disorders caused by inherited genetic defects include Huntington's disease, spinocerebellar ataxias, dystonias, and certain forms of Parkinson's disease. These disorders result from specific genetic mutations that can be passed down from parents to their children. Symptoms may vary depending on the specific disorder but often involve involuntary movements, tremors, or muscle stiffness.