Dark hair is the dominant gene over red hair. Your mom obviously had one recessive allele for red hair and the dominant allele for dark hair so she showed up with dark hair. Your father would have to have had two recessive genes for red hair which means you have one dominant and one recessive allele. If your partner carries the recessive allele for red hair, (it didn't show up,) there is a 25% chance that your child will have red hair and a 75% chance that your child will have dark hair. If your partner has two dominant alleles for dark hair your child will have dark hair. If your partner has the recessive allele for another color like blond, there is a 75% chance for dark hair and a 25% chance for a mix of red and the other color. (Maybe strawberry blond.)
You need to know what the hair color genes for the mother are, but there are only 3 possibilities.
If the mother has red hair as well = 100%
If the mother has any other hair color but is a carrier of the gene for red hair = 50%
If the mother has any other hair color and is not a carrier = 0%
* If one of the mothers parents had red hair then she is a carrier. If not only genetic testing can tell you because the gene is recessive and could stay hidden for generations.
it would be the color of the person who has stronger genes of that color hair
My mom has red hair and my father has black hair, I ended up with dark blonde hair..
50% 50% 50% 50%
50%
25%
Decompression! Says my Physics Major Husband.(Are you in Mr. Fye's physical geography class, by any chance?)
The simple answer is genetic traits. For example, if a father of a child has black hair, but the mother has red hair, their would be about a 50/50 chance for the babies hair to be other. Of course, if the grandmother was blonde, their would be a small chance of the baby being blonde, too. But in plants, which have only one parent, their is a 100% chance of the flower growing pretty much the same height and color as the parent. Does that make sense?
The mother carries the twin gene and can pass it onto her children. However, only her daughters can give birth to twins. Her sons can inherit the twin gene and pass that onto their daughters, who can give birth to twins. But her sons will only become fathers of twins if their wife has the twin gene. So the chances of having twins if your husband is a twin is not possible unless you have the gene. However, if your grandfather passed the gene to his daughter (your mother) and she passed the gene to you, then, yes you could have twins if your grandfather is a twin.
Myotonic Dystrophy is an autosomal dominant disorder, meaning that there is a 50 percent chance of having a child with the disease, when one of the parents has it. This particular condition tends to become worse with each successive generation.So, yes there is a 50% chance that your child will inherit the disease, and it is likely that they would have a worse case than your husband. The best thing you can do at this point is to consult a genetic counselor, who can help you to make the decision that is best for you.
Yes
Chance Brothers was created in 1824.
on out of two
Yes, their names are Ahmad "Real" Givens and Kamal "Chance" Givens
There will be a chance for your husband getting mad at you and dumping or divorcing you and there's also a chance that the one who you love will fight your husband to win you over
Yes.
no way Greyson CHANCE Joe JONAS
she had no husband she was too young and excuted too soon to ever get a chance
The cast of Brothers by Chance - 2012 includes: Kyle Holtz as Eddie Tompson Jarrod MacFarlane as SS Captain
which chance bros the only cool trio are the stallionaires cause i hate the Jonas bros. cause i think it is gay when guys are like the Jonas
I cannot answer this question correctly. You will have to give more details.
I cannot answer this question correctly. You will have to give more details.