Yes. There are at least five genes that contribute to eye color. It is quite possible for both parents to have brown eyes (which are dominant) and yet carry other genes that can produce a green-eyed child.
Yes. Consider the following: Brown eyes is dominant chromosome (B). Green eyes is recessive chromosome (g). Brown eyed man has B and g chromosomes. Brown eyed woman has B and g chromosomes. Possible offspring include BB, Bg, gB, and gg. BB, Bg, and gB will have brown eyes because of the presence of the dominant chromosome. gg will have green eyes, as this child has received the recessive gene from both parents. They could also adopt a green eyed child. There are no laws against two brown eyed parents adopting a green eyed child. If there is any doubt on the identity of the child's father, you can always go on the Maury Povich show.
Yes. Blue eyes are a recessive genetic trait, which means that a brown- or green-eyed person can still carry a gene for blue eyes. In this case, the blue-eyed gene is recessive, or subordinate, to the green- or brown-eyed gene. To be blue-eyed, an individual must have a recessive blue-eyed gene from both its mother and father.
25% for blood type O, 50% for blodd type AB, and 25% for A.
if a man has blonde hair and both of his parents have black hair,he marries a woman with blonde hair,her father has blonde hair and her mother has black,they have a child that has blonde hair
If either parent has a green-eyed relative, the chances of having a green-eyed child are increased. Also, some combinations of blue and brown eye alleles result in a mixture of the two colors, which can appear green.
No. You cannot prove/disprove homozygosity. You can prove heterozygosity if there was a blue-eyed child, but as long as the couple keeps having brown-eyed children, it cannot be shown whether the man is homozygous.
Yes
yes
it depends on the DNA what the child takes from ,eather the women or the man
If a man and woman marries, have a child together and the mother dies, then the man becomes a widowed father.
the answer is unclear if she is working then yes it does but if she isn't then no unless the child is desabled then you still get child support
Yes.
It depends on whether either of them is carrying a brown eye trait. If so, their children will have brown eyes. If not, blue eyes are recissive so it will also depend on whether they are heterozigous blue or homozigous blue, if hetero- it is a 50-50 chance, if homo- their child will have blue eyes.
Are you joking? It's the same for any couple ¬_¬
depends where you live??? is ur cousin the father of the child?? that wud make him the child's cusin as well!! uhh!! INBREEDING!!
our son, the matchmaker
a child disobeys his or her parents wishes and marries a person of lower social status
half-siblings, so they would be a half-brother or half-sister.