Boys have one X and one Y chromosome. Color blindness is found on the X chromosomes. Since boys will always get their X chromosome from their mother and their Y chromosome from their father, father's can never pass on red/green color blindness to their son's.
However, since father's do pass their X chromosome to their daughters, they can pass on the trait to their daughters. In this case, daughters have two X chromosomes (one from their mother and one from their father), so they will NOT have red/green color blindness unless they received the defective gene from their mother AND their father. This is the reason that color blindness is 9 times more common in boys than girls.
Colour (color) blindness is genetic and is not curable.-- The question asks whether red-green color blindness is treatable, not curable.
Colour (color) blindness is genetic and is not curable.-- The question asks whether red-green color blindness is treatable, not curable.
can you tell me the 10 symptoms of red-green color blindness
Turner's syndrome is caused by a missing or incomplete X chromosome. Since the gene for red-green color blindness is located on the X chromosome, if the girl inherited the X chromosome carrying the red-green color blindness gene from her father, she could have the condition even though her father has normal vision. Her mother would be a carrier of the gene, but with two X chromosomes, she likely does not exhibit red-green color blindness herself.
what type of mutation is caused by red green color blindness?
Red, orange, and yellow is the hardest color for colored blind people to see. It sounds crazy!
Red and green are the two colors that are most commonly confused in color blindness, particularly in the most common form of color blindness called red-green color deficiency. This condition makes it difficult to distinguish between these two colors, as well as shades containing them.
Red/green color blindness may slightly increase an affected person's chances of contracting leprosy.
An autosomal recessive trait
A man with color blindness may have difficulty distinguishing red from green or confusing red with other colors depending on the type of color blindness he has.
deuteranopia
Generally, no. Some types of color blindness are OK for general aviation, but red-green color blindness is almost always a disqualification, because the wingtip lights are red and green.