1) melanin
2) carotene
3) hemoglobin
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Melanocytes
Skin colour is determined by the pigments in your skin called melanin. Skin colour is determined by at least 8 different genes in your body acting in a very complex manner. It's impossible to tell based on looking at the two parent's skin colours
The melanocytes in the epidermis produce the pigments that protect the skin from UV rays.
To protect you from the Sun, the amount depends on your heredity.
it depends on your gene. there are dominant and recessive gene present. and for skin colour, bright colour are dominant over dark colour. if the both the parent are bright skin colour but the children is dark skin colour. there are possibilities where the recessive gene present in one or both parent. under certain circumstances the recessive gene will show its trait instead of the dominant gene. that's why some parent skin colour is different from the childrens' skin colour
Melanin, Haemoglobin, and Carotene are the three pigments that contribute to skin color.
carotene, melanin, and hemoglobin
pigments
blood, carotene and melanin
Melanin and carotene
Black And White. :)
The pigments melanin and carotene contribute to skin color. Carotene is found in foods such as carrots, sweet potatoes, apricots, spinach and broccoli.
Melanocytes
Eye colour has nothing to do with seeing colour. The colour in your eyes comes from pigments (like those in your skin). Colour is perceived by photoreceptors in the back of your eye - these are entirely unrelated to the pigments.
melanin and carotene Carotene Melanin The chemical is called melanin.
The primary would be skin colour, like brown and black pigment for the colour of skin and hair is the result pigments called melanisation. The secondary would be protection from UV rays of the sun,
Skin colour is determined by the pigments in your skin called melanin. Skin colour is determined by at least 8 different genes in your body acting in a very complex manner. It's impossible to tell based on looking at the two parent's skin colours