in very little ways, its mostly environmental
There is a genetic component to being overweight or obese, as certain genes can influence metabolism and fat storage. However, lifestyle factors such as diet and exercise also play a significant role in determining body weight. It's a combination of genetics and environment that ultimately influences a person's weight.
The thrifty gene hypothesis suggests that certain individuals may have inherited genes that predispose them to efficiently storing fat as a survival mechanism during times of food scarcity. This theory proposes that individuals with these genetic traits may be more likely to store excess calories as fat, leading to weight gain and difficulty losing weight.
No, fat is not a nucleic acid. Fat, known scientifically as lipids, are molecules that store energy and provide structure to cell membranes. Nucleic acids, on the other hand, such as DNA and RNA, are molecules that store genetic information and are crucial for protein synthesis.
No, being left-handed is not a recessive trait. It is a result of a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
A frameshift mutation shifts the reading frame of the genetic code, causing all subsequent codons to be read incorrectly. This can lead to a completely different protein being produced, which can result in a variety of genetic disorders.
Over 30 different disorders of fat metabolism are related to genetic defects.
No- in fact- some people can have depression being fat- as well as die from being too fat (obesity). Also- fat is a mean word:-(
Perhaps they do not eat. Perhaps it is genetic. There can be a variety of reasons.
You get a crown. fat fat fat fat
Yes, you can get diabetes from being very fat, but it is unusual if you are skinny and you get it.
Ogers constantly produce colorful slimy slime due to their genetic complications of being fat. Ogers use their slime to eat and clean themselves, but also to stiffen their hair.
fat me too!
Inherited (or genetic) causes. Inborn errors of metabolism are genetic, and require serious medical interventions quite often.
Yes, being cross-eyed can be a genetic trait. It can be inherited from one or both parents.
The fat pods in first-generation offspring occur due to genetic factors inherited from the parents. This trait is likely a dominant gene that is expressed in the first generation. Subsequent generations may show variations in the presence of fat pods as genetic recombination occurs.
NO fat kids are not a disease they cant help being fat..
It's mostly genetic, with some people it does go to their butt, but there's also mesinteric (inter-abdominal fat) which seems to be belly fat but isn't.