Can a couple (one with straight hair, one with curly) have one straight haired child and one curly haired, and one of the children has green eyes and the other blue? Both parents have green. Is this possible? The quick answer is that it is possible for the couple you describe to have kids with blue or green eyes. (Although less likely, it is even possible to have a brown-eyed child.) In terms of hair type, by the traditional sorts of theories that are out there, it isn't possible for a curly headed and a straight haired couple to have straight haired kids (or, by a strict definition, curly haired kids either!). Of course, genetics is always more complex than the traditional sorts of theories. One way for the couple you describe to have a straight haired child is if the curly headed parent actually has wavy instead of curly hair. It may seem like a minor distinction but from a genetic point of view, the difference is critical. Why would this distinction matter? Remember, that for most genes, you have two copies of each gene that you inherited from your mother and your father. For most "traditional" genes, there is a dominant and a recessive version. What this means is that if you have either one or two copies of a dominant version of a gene, you'll look like that gene. To look like the recessive version, you need two copies of the recessive form. For example, with something simple like whether earlobes are attached or not, there are two versions (or alleles) of the ear lobe attachment gene. Free earlobe (G) is dominant over attached (g). What this means is that if you inherit a G version of this gene from either your mother or father, you will have free earlobes. To have attached earlobes, you need to get a g copy from both parents. So, from a gene point of view (or genotype), both a GG and a Gg person has free earlobes and a gg has attached earlobes. So how does it work for hair type and eye color? Neither hair type nor eye color works in this simple way. There are two versions of the hair type gene, curly (C) and straight (s). Hair type is an interesting case of something called incomplete dominance. What this means is that with hair type, if you have one of each version of the gene, you get a mix of the two or wavy hair. So for hair type, CC gives curly, Cs gives wavy and ss gives straight hair. Back to your specific situation. As you can probably tell, the couple you describe could only have wavy haired kids. That is because the curly headed parents, CC, can only contribute a C gene and the straight haired parent, only an s gene. That means all the kids will be Cs and have wavy hair. Of course, wavy and curly is in the eye of the beholder! If your curly headed person actually had wavy hair, he or she would be a Cs. A wavy haired person can contribute either a C or an s gene. If paired to a straight haired person (ss), then the kids would either have straight (ss) or wavy hair (Cs). That is probably way more than you wanted to know! For eye color, I'll refer you to two questions we've answered previously. The first is a description of traditional eye color inheritance that will work well for your case. The second is a nice description about how the genetics rules are sometimes broken.
its not important, its just not done, heating radiatorscome in specified lengths use the longest manufactered!
Blood and urine studies, along with various x rays and an electrocardiograph (EKG), may be ordered as the doctor deems necessary. If possible, the patient should visit an enterostomal therapist
Style can be done in three ways; it can be inline (with the HTML element,) internal (in the Head element) or external as a linked file linked in the Head element. Precedence follows the order named as well. They are done in straight ASCII with a text processor like Notepad, Wordpad, Editpad (my favorite,) Notepad++ (another favorite, but for programming) or etc. just as the HTML is done.
Blood gas analysis, also called arterial blood gas (ABG) analysis, is a test which measures the amounts of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the blood, as well as the acidity (pH) of the blood.
nothing is done to minimize the effect!
Not done up tight.. wavy, curly , not straight.
Get the Chi done, it's like the opposite of a perm, that would most likely make it wavy and then simply straighten your hair with a straight iron.
I know how you feel. Getting a curly perm over a straight perm can be done, but it can also damage your hair. You have to be careful about how much heat your are putting on your hair. I would suggest going into a professional hair store and asking what can be done about it. If you are going to get the curly perm over the straight one, make sure your hair is clean before you start. Do not put any hair gel or spray in it, as this could affect the perm. Shampoo and conditioner are fine.
The earliest work that formed the basis of the science of genetics was done by Gregor Mendel.
Gilland Jones has naturally straight hair she uses a 1 inch wond or other curling iron to curl her hair. But she has it proffesionally done so im not 100% for sure what type of wond or curling iron she uses. hope i could help!
Yes, but with limitaions. The process is used mostly for studies of genetics and disease control in sericulture applications (silk worms). I am looking into this subject for an extended research application. Most of the work being done is in Japan and India.
Early viral studies were done with the tobacco mosaic virus. The reason for this is that it was the first virus which was discovered.
The most famous ones were peas, although there was some awesome work done with snapdragons as well.
Studies are being done all the time on diets. There are studies done with all the information from the tests. Some diets are good and others are obviously bad.
There have been no scientific studies done specifically on crickets. Though there have been many studies done on other animals.
straight hair cannot become curly on its own, that is the way it grows out of your head, so if you want curly hair, you can get a perm, however, go to a salon to have this done, if you do it on your own you may wind up with a frizzy mess. From the author of the original question: Perhaps more information is needed to clarify the question. At 32 years of age, my hair has gradually become curly, over the last 6 months or so, after a lifetime of being bone straight. Is there, perhaps, an undiagnosed medical condition which could cause this to occur? I am stumped as to why it has changed. Any help, or even guesses at this point, would be appreciated. I also had this happen to me. My hair was bone straight until I was about 30. It has since become more and more curly. To the point that it is now difficult to straighten. My only explanation as to why this occurred is hormones. About the time my hair started to curl, I gave birth to my daughter. I think the hormones involved in pregnancy or breastfeeding caused the hair follicle to change. My hairdresser is of the same opinion as the same thing happened after her first pregnancy. Hope this helps!
Pride