He didn't, the fifty states came together slowly joining the original thirteen over a period of a couple of hundred years
The son would automatically get the Y chromosome from the father. The son's X chromosome has to come from his mother. Females are XX, so he has a fifty-fifty chance of receiving the disease carrying gene. If he receives the disease carrying gene he will have the disease, if he doesn't then he will neither have the disease nor be a carrier. A daughter has to receive one X chromosome from her father and one from her mother. If the father doesn't have the disease, then the daughter cannot have it. If the mother is a carrier, then she has a fifty-fifty chance of being a carrier.
Depends on many things how they train, how they eat, etc. .....my daughter does a 31.6 in yards...about a high 35 or low 36
It depends on the brain trauma, if it is deep and penetrating then chances are slim, could be thirty minutes to four hours, to several weeks; if it is blunt it could be fifty-fifty, it depends on several factors. No matter how much medicine tries to learn and do to help one recover from brain trauma there is no golden or set rule for this kind of phenomenen, just like each person has a different personality, each persons brain responds differently to pressure and injury. :-D
Your boyfriends brown eyes will be dominant, though there is a chance that your child could have blue eyes. I'm not sure if there's an exact percentage, but it wont be high. Brown is very dominant. Especially because of the fact that both his parents have brown eyes as well.
Genes come from both parents and are molded together to make a unique person. To make a long answer short, the color of your hair doesn't "come from" one parent or the other; there is a fifty-fifty chance that you have the same color hair as your mother or your father. In fact, the odds might be different depending on whether one of your parents has a dominant hair color gene in the family. For instance, say your mother's side of the family is all blond, especially both of her parents; this probably means that her genes are dominantly blond. If your father's side of the family has some scattered brunettes and redheads, then his hair probably isn't dominant. If one of your parents has a dominant hair color, then it is more likely that you will have that one, too. Also, some genes can skip generations through chance, which might explain why a child has the same color hair as her grandmother, but not her mother.
Washington D.C.
The capital of the United States is Washington D.C.
Washington DC
42 yrs
Washington is one of the US fifty states
The answer to this question is Washington, D.C.Another way this question is probably stated is... I am a large city, but I am not in any state. I hold all fifty together. What is my name?
He might of but it might be hard to find out.
There were not fifty states when Washington was president. The territories were gradually turned into states, and the states were gradually voted into the Union.
George Washington
George Washington
It ranks as 13th among the US States.
THE united states