The baby's colouring makes complete sense if you go back a generation or two. Blue eyes are usually the result of receiving two recessive blue eye genes - one from dad and one from mum - to make a dominant blue eyed child. So just because this baby's parents have brown & green eyes doesn't mean they're not carrying a recessive blue gene. It takes two recessives to make a dominant (expressed) gene. The dirt blonde hair will no doubt go darker and become brown as a large number of blonde children do. This child's colouring would only come into question if the grandparents did not have a blue eyed gene among them.
the child will have blue eyes....but the hair color on this genetic cordination would be between brown, red, blonde, or even strawberry blonde. It runs in my family so I have seen these results instead of having to guess the possibilities here are a feew your baby may take. Don't freak out if the child doesn't have the exact color you or your mate has especially between theese choices of hair color. Hope this helps
no..
There are dominant and recessive genes- according to popular theory, a brown/blond pair of alleles will have a dominant brown allele, but a recessive blond allele- dominant meaning: a person with a brown/blond allele or brown/brown allele will turn out brown, a person with blond/blond allele will turn out blond.Since both parents in this case are blond, they'd technically have a blond child as there is no dominant gene interfering. BUT if they were both brunettes, they could still have a blond child.Red hair is different- see "Genetics" at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_color Depending on the genetics of the mother and father themselves, the child will either have blue eyes if the green-eyed parent has a blue-eyed parent (probably, not 100% of course) and green eyes if the green-eyed parent has 100% green genes so to speak. See: http://www.athro.com/evo/inherit.htmlEye colour is not fully mapped out so it's more a game of probabilities.
Everyone has at least two genes for hair color, but brown is dominant. If both parents have Brown-Blond genes, then they will have brown hair (because it is dominant over blond), but the child could get one blond gene from each parent and thus be Blond-Blond, and thus be blond.
No it is all due to the gene pool from your mother and father. Otherwise it is not a mutation.
The answer to this question depends on their parents' hair colors. If both have a blond (or red) haired parent, it is possible they could have children with blond (or red) hair. The black is more dominant than brown, so if the black haired parent has two black haired parents it is much more likely they will have black hair or the black has about 65% the brown has 35% so it will be a mix of black and brown probably black with a bit of brown i was learning about DNA
Possible colors: blond, brown, red, auburn
A heterozygous mother can have a blond or dark-haired child, depending on the father.
There are dominant and recessive genes- according to popular theory, a brown/blond pair of alleles will have a dominant brown allele, but a recessive blond allele- dominant meaning: a person with a brown/blond allele or brown/brown allele will turn out brown, a person with blond/blond allele will turn out blond.Since both parents in this case are blond, they'd technically have a blond child as there is no dominant gene interfering. BUT if they were both brunettes, they could still have a blond child.Red hair is different- see "Genetics" at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_color Depending on the genetics of the mother and father themselves, the child will either have blue eyes if the green-eyed parent has a blue-eyed parent (probably, not 100% of course) and green eyes if the green-eyed parent has 100% green genes so to speak. See: http://www.athro.com/evo/inherit.htmlEye colour is not fully mapped out so it's more a game of probabilities.
because some one in the family had and and it recessive trait
Elizabeth Mohammad
Everyone has at least two genes for hair color, but brown is dominant. If both parents have Brown-Blond genes, then they will have brown hair (because it is dominant over blond), but the child could get one blond gene from each parent and thus be Blond-Blond, and thus be blond.
it will most likely be blond in the beginning , then it will turn brown as he gets older
my parent were both black hair and brown eyesd and i have red hair and black otheres
of course he does!!! they made him they share the blond bond which i guess in a wa is a relationship!!!!!
Well, actually yes it also depends in bouth mom and dad geneticts if the mother Or father of the mom had blond hair and dad has blond hair, well the kid has more Chanses to be blond but if the mother or father of dad have black hair and mom have black hair well the kid have more Chanses of having black hair...or the kid can be born blond and when he grow up the hair can turn black... So it all depends but yes it can happend.
No it is all due to the gene pool from your mother and father. Otherwise it is not a mutation.
The answer to this question depends on their parents' hair colors. If both have a blond (or red) haired parent, it is possible they could have children with blond (or red) hair. The black is more dominant than brown, so if the black haired parent has two black haired parents it is much more likely they will have black hair or the black has about 65% the brown has 35% so it will be a mix of black and brown probably black with a bit of brown i was learning about DNA
Possible colors: blond, brown, strawberry blond, red, auburn if there is anyone on your side of the family, especially a parent, who has redish hair there is a possibility it'll be red.