Want this question answered?
yes because two parents with recessive traits do not have the dominant allele to pass onto the child
Certain traits can remain dormant and still be passed on to offspring. If a child has traits that neither parent possesses, chances are that it could have come from farther down the line.
Genetic link can be defined as a genetic connection. An example of a genetic link is the heredity and traits that a child inherited from his/her parents.
Short Answer: Genetics Practical Answer: 1/2 of the genes (or chromosomes) of each parent (in the egg from the mother and the sperm of the father) combine giving traits from both parents to the child.
A t-rex. No, in all seriousness: There is no way to know. Statistically in genetics, the characteristics of the parents have a higher percentage chance of showing up in a child than characteristics not found in the parents. However; those parents also carry their parents genetics, and their parents before them, and so on. A child can share any number of traits not just from it's parents but from their parents and ancestors as well. So while the child may have a higher chance of also having short arms, its certainly not guaranteed as they could develop with traits from previous ancestry instead. The same applies for all characteristics such as height and skin coloration as well.
The passing of traits from parents to offspring is called heredity.
yes because you either get your parent's traits, the opposite traits, or a little of both but because both parents are positive the child could be positive OR negative
When hre child is born with the chromosomes
Phenotypic traits are how certain, inherited genes are expressed.During reproduction, both the mother and father gives their child a chromosome, which often results in the child displaying traits similar to his/her parents'.
yes because two parents with recessive traits do not have the dominant allele to pass onto the child
Passing a child in school has nothing to do with parental consent. If the child fails to meet the state's criteria for passing, they can be held back.
Certain traits can remain dormant and still be passed on to offspring. If a child has traits that neither parent possesses, chances are that it could have come from farther down the line.
Yes, animals o blend traits. The same as your child will have the same eye colors as you is the same as the off spring of an animal will look like their parents.
Genetic link can be defined as a genetic connection. An example of a genetic link is the heredity and traits that a child inherited from his/her parents.
through the genetic information of DNA. if the child is male, there's a 75% chance the child will have the nose of of the father, but if the child is female, then it will have a 75% chance of the nose of the mother.
Common traits of only children, both boys and girls, can include independence, strong bonds with parents, a preference for alone time, and a tendency to have mature social skills. These traits are often influenced by growing up without siblings and having more one-on-one attention from parents.
Heredity is the passing on of genetic information from parent to offspring. For example, a child may inherit traits such as eye color, hair color, or blood type from their parents through the process of heredity.