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Which a students mother Is heterozygous for attached earlobes a recessive trait. The student father Is Also a heterozygous for that trait. What is the percent likelihood that his earlobes are atta?
If both parents are heterozygous for attached earlobes (genotype Ee, where E is the dominant allele for free earlobes and e is the recessive allele for attached earlobes), the possible genotypes for their child can be determined using a Punnett square. The possible combinations are EE, Ee, Ee, and ee. This means there is a 25% chance (1 out of 4) that the student will inherit the genotype ee, resulting in attached earlobes. Thus, there is a 25% likelihood that the student has attached earlobes.
A child is born with attached earlobes but both parents have hanging earlobes. What are the genotypes and phenottypes fot the parents?
The parents would each have the genotype Ee (heterozygous for earlobe attachment) and the phenotype for hanging earlobes. The child inherited the attached earlobe allele from both parents, resulting in the AA genotype and the phenotype for attached earlobes.
Is detached earlobes recessive or dominant?
Dominant. he has a homozygous genotype
Most copies of harmful recessive alleles are carried by?
Most copies of harmful recessive alleles are carried by unaffected carriers who are phenotypically normal but carry one copy of the allele. When two carriers have offspring, there is a 25% chance the child will inherit two copies of the harmful allele, leading to a genetic disorder.
Right of an illigitimate child to inherit?
The right of an illegitimate child to inherit varies by country or state. In some places, illegitimate children have inheritance rights, while in others they may not automatically inherit from their biological parents. It's important to check the specific laws in the relevant jurisdiction to understand the rights of an illegitimate child to inherit.
What is the probability of having a child with attached earlobes when an individual with attached earlobes mates with an individual heterozygous for free earlobes?
Attached earlobes are a recessive trait. When one parent has attached earlobes and the other is heterozygous for free earlobes, the chances of any particular offspring having attached earlobes is fifty percent.
Which a students mother Is heterozygous for attached earlobes a recessive trait. The student father Is Also a heterozygous for that trait. What is the percent likelihood that his earlobes are atta?
If both parents are heterozygous for attached earlobes (genotype Ee, where E is the dominant allele for free earlobes and e is the recessive allele for attached earlobes), the possible genotypes for their child can be determined using a Punnett square. The possible combinations are EE, Ee, Ee, and ee. This means there is a 25% chance (1 out of 4) that the student will inherit the genotype ee, resulting in attached earlobes. Thus, there is a 25% likelihood that the student has attached earlobes.
Free earlobes in humans is a dominant trait if two parents with free earlobes have children with attached earlobes the genotype of the parents must be?
If two parents with free earlobes have a child with attached earlobes, both parents must have the genotype of heterozygous (Ee) for earlobe shape. Free earlobes (E) is dominant over attached earlobes (e), so the presence of attached earlobes in their child indicates that both parents are carriers of the recessive allele for attached earlobes.
A child is born with attached earlobes but both parents have hanging earlobes. What are the genotypes and phenottypes fot the parents?
The parents would each have the genotype Ee (heterozygous for earlobe attachment) and the phenotype for hanging earlobes. The child inherited the attached earlobe allele from both parents, resulting in the AA genotype and the phenotype for attached earlobes.
Is ear shape genetic?
yes, for the most part. The DNA in your genes code for the size, shape and structure of all your physical features- but environmental factors, such as the positioning inside the uterus, can slightly alter the outcome. this is why identical Twins, who have the exact same DNA, end up with different fingerprints
Have both parents got to have ear lobes to have a child with lobes?
No, (free) earlobes follow a simple genetic dominance relationship, where free earlobes are dominant over attached earlobes. Meaning that having one parent with free earlobes suffices for the child to also share that trait.
Is it possible to have attached earlobes if both of your parents have unattached earlobes?
Yes it is your possibility if the parents were both heterozygous(having different alleles) or hybrid with Aa and Aa, the genotypic ratio would be 1:2:1 so if you put it in a punnet square there is a 25% chance of AA, 50% chance of Aa and 25% chance of aa.
Ear lobes can be either attached or detached the allele for attached earlobes is recessive and the allele for detached earlobes is dominant what must be true if a boy is born with attached your lobes?
He has at least one E allele is correct. I take the quiz
What is the probability of having a child with an attached earlobe?
Whether or not the earlobe is attached is a genetically inherited trait and so you would need to look at earlobes in your, and your partner's, families.
In the family tree below people with the recessive trait of attached earlobes are shaded gray.?
a male with one recessive allele
How do you understand that attachment of ear lobes are inherited?
Whether or not an ear lobe is attached at its base or not depends on whether or not that person's parents had attached earlobes or not. If both parents have attached earlobes, then their children will also have attached earlobes. If both parents have detached earlobes, then their children will also have detached earlobes. But if one parent has detached earlobes, while the other has attached earlobes, their child's earlobes may be detached, attached, or only slightly attached. This is because each parent provides part of the DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecules that exist at the center of almost every human cell. Since the cells of the body don't "know" anything, they just follow the "instructions" that DNA provides them by building themselves according to how the DNA molecule says they should be built. How this actually works is a complicated chemical process that would be better answered in a separate question, but you don't need to know how it works, only that the result is this - children get some instructions for how to build their body from their mother, and some from their father. If the instructions agree, then the cells that make up the ear will grow a definitely attached or detached earlobe. If the instructions in the child's DNA disagree, then you might get a mix, or the cells might end up paying attention only to one set of instructions or another.
Can two O neg people have an A plus baby?
NO. The alleles that lead to "O-type" blood are recessive to the alleles that lead to "A-type" blood and the child would have to inherit this "A" from one of his/her parents. Given that both parents are "O", there is nobody to inherit the "A" from. (This issue also presents with the exclusive RH- in the parents and RH+ in the child, because RH+ is dominant over the recessive RH-.)
