It depends on the context. If melanin was essential to good health, and a lack of it produces serious health problems then it could be considered a defect (assuming the lack of melanin was due to genetics). Having a total lack of it when the vast majority of creatures have it would certainly qualify as an unusual condition but just having less of it than others is a little too vague to be considered a defect without understanding the context. Like any 'trait' less of something may be beneficial in some environments but more of it may be beneficial in others. ----------------------------------- Albinism (complete or partial loss of melanin) is genetic.
Klinefelter Syndrome is sex-linked, because it is a genetic defect that results in a male having an extra X chromosome.
A group of organisms of the same species, having distinctive characteristics but not usually considered a separate breed or variety: a superior strain of wheat; a smooth strain of bacteria.
This can occur through reproduction. If you have two people with the recessive gene for a rare genetic disorder, they have a 25% chance of having offspring with this disorder. The probability increases as the genetic pool increases.
When estimating the percentage chance the offospring has of having a particular inherited characteristic eg brown hair
Sexual reproduction is important to avoid genetic monotony the result of asexual reproduction where generation after generation exactly identical progeny develops sexual reproduction produces an endless variety of organisms because each organism develops from a unique set of characters coming from different parents.
Any animal can be born with scoliosis. It's usually a genetic defect.
1-.015 = .985
Defective
it means peewee
adjective: having a defect or flaw;flaulty;imperfect or characterized by subnormal intelligence;behavior noun:a defective person or thing
Yes.... when they'rye not crying, or having a birth defect.
The steel having this defect cracks when being worked in cold state. This defect is due to presence of excess of phosphorus
Nucleus & Mitochondria are the two organelles having their own genetic material.
Klinefelter Syndrome is sex-linked, because it is a genetic defect that results in a male having an extra X chromosome.
no
A professional who helps people understand their chances of having a child with a genetic disorder is called a geneticist.
Very unlikely. Thalassemia is an inherited disease, affected persons are born with the genetic disorders. However, silent carriers (Alpha Thalassemia, 1 gene defect) or Beta Thalassemia Trait (1 gene defect), do not have significiant symptoms. Consequently, if this person did not have any relevant blood tests till the age of 20, he/she might no be aware of having the condition. That's only a hypothetical suggestion.