If she hasn't had a son with red-green colorblindness, then a pedigree could be useful.
All daughters are normal, half the sons are color blind. The above answer is incorrect. Half of the daughters are color blind and half of the sons are color blind. Since the father always donates color blindness, it is up to the mother in each case (in the son's case, the father is irrelevant) to determine if the child is color blind or not. Since she is a carrier, the chance is 50-50.
can you tell me the 10 symptoms of red-green color blindness
Color blindness is a recessive sex linked trait.
a pedigree is a chart to show how genetic disorders are passed on in a generation..color blindness is one of the genetic disorders...
Eye color has nothing to do with whether you are color blind or not.
yes probably
No it is only possible.
he is color-blind
Color Blindness is most commonly the result of hereditary reception of a genetically defective X chromosome. The chromosome usually comes from a carrier mother, and has a 50% chance of being passed to her son. A daughter of the same mother will have a 50% chance of also becoming a carrier, and is only likely at risk of becoming color blind if the father is color blind.
who discovered color blindness
She has at least one recessive color blindness allele {apex}
color blindness night blindness snow blindness
Through the X chromosome, usually from a mother, (whom does not show any signs of colour blindness, yet she is a CARRIER of the X chromosome) passed down to son. Males usually get this because they only posses ONE X, in their XY life.
50% probability that the sons produced from this union will be color blind. 50% probability that a son will not have the disease. 50% probability that a daughter will be a carrier of the allele for color blindness. 50% probability that a daughter will not be a carrier. Phenotypically this would be 1male color blind, 1 male not color blind, 1 female carrier and 1 female non-carrier. Assuming that the probability of male and female offspring is identical...this would be 25% of each genotype mentioned above. Based on phenotype, without regard to sex the percentages of normal to colorblind would be 75% to 25% with the 25% displaying the characteristic all being male.
Yes. See Wikipedia - Pingelap (#Color-blindness)
The classic red-green color blindness is carried on the X chromosome. Men get the x from their mother and the y from their father. If the x has the bad gene then they will be color blind. If a woman gets the gene from her mother she will be a carrier and able to pass it to her sons (or the carrier state to her daughters) but will be able to see because she has a good gene on the other x chromosome. There are other forms of color blindness that are inherited in other ways so women can be color blind.
It is not true that color blindness is most common in females. Color blindness is most common in males and approximately 8 percent of men have it.