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I believe the chances of having the same birthday as one of your parents is: 1 out of 183 and the chances of having the same birthday as both parents is: 1 out of 133,225
yes obviously.but in some cases it may not happen due to the repressive genes
By opning up th cheat menu and typying forcetwins
The chances of their being your parents are negligible.
If both parents have the gene, the chances are 25% of having a child with Cystic Fibrosis. The male and females x genes are affected by it and only half of it. So when the parents mate and they are going to have a baby, the chances are 25%
the chances are 1 out of 5 that you willget one to
No, you can have them both, none, or either one
its likely but might not the chances of the shild not having a widows peak are 1/16 you can better know these odds if you know the parents genotype or genetic makeup.
It depends on whether your parents are carriers or not. If they are NN (or normal normal) and they have sex with someone who is Nn (or normal gauchers) than using a punnet square the chances of them becoming a carrier are 50 50. If your parents are both carriers ie. Nn Nn then the chances of them becoming a carrier are 50% and them having the disease is 25%. If your parents are nn Nn then the chances of them becoming a carrier is 50% and the chances of them having the disease is 50% so they will either be a carrier or have the disease either way. If your parents are nn NN then there is a 100% chance of them being a carrier. You can figure this out by looking at your family tree and seeing who had the disease before you in your family. This is only very basic Mendelian genetics so i would consult a doctor for a more legitimate answer.
If both parents are carriers then the child has a 25% chance of having cystic fibrosis. If one parent has CF and the other the other was just a carrier then the child has a 50% chance of having CF. If one parent has CF and the other has two normal genes then there is no chance of the child having CF. If one parent is a carrier and the other has two normal genes then there is no chance of the child having CF. If both parents have CF then there is a 100% chance that the child will also have CF.
Unfortunately, there is no way to put a percentage on your chances. From my understanding it depends if you inherit the gene for hyperovulation. Both your mom and dad could be carriers of the gene because your grandma on both sides had the gene (Hence they both had fraternal twins). There is no way to tell if you hyperovluate without either becoming pregnant with twins or having an ultrasound done to see how many eggs were released during ovulation. There is no gene for identical twins. As of yet, scientists are unsure what causes an egg to split.
Can parents with both negative blood have a child and how much of a chance for that child having a dissabillity