A possbe cause for this is a burst blood vessel in the eye, this is often harmless but it's always a good idea to have your eyes checked by an Optometrist as soon as possible when redness develops. If you are a contact lens wearer, wear your glasses until your Optometrist has told you that it is safe to put your lenses back in.
white eye gene is ressecive, so the white eyed male is homocigous. You already knew that. So, wether the male apports either of his chromosome set, he will give the white eye gene in it. Now the heterocigous red eyed fly has the red eye gene (which is dominant), and the white eye gene (which is ressecive). But since the red eye gene is dominant, the fly has red eyes. Now, theorycally half the offspring would have white eyes, and the other half would have red eyes, because the male would always apport a white eye gene, cause he has a pair of white eyes genes; the female has a white eye gene and a red one. So, she will apport white gene half the times and red gene half the times, and half the offspring would be homocigote (white eye), and the other half would be heterocigote (red eye, since the red was dominant). To make it clear, lets call the white gene W, and the red one R. So the male set would be: (W, W) while the female would be (W, R), now combining them in all possibilities we have: (W, W), (W, R), (W, W), (W, R), as you can see, of four 2 are white eyed homocigotes and 2 red eyed heterocigotes. By the way, check that that is exactly what happens in humans about the sex, female being (X, X), and male being (X, Y), and so statistically we should have half the offspring being males and half of it being females. note: that applies only if the fly species is diploid, like humans. If drosophila melanogaster, which is the one you are talking about i think, isn't diploid, then it would be different from the above.
all the females had red eyes and half the males had red eyes
Yes, individuals with lighter eye colors, such as blue or green, may be more prone to red eye in photos because their retinas are more visible due to less melanin. This increased visibility of the retina reflects the light from the camera flash, resulting in the red-eye effect.
A light red spot on the eye could be caused by a burst blood vessel, eye irritation, dry eyes, or eye strain. It is important to consult an eye doctor for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
In the Gorillaz band lore, Murdoc's eye turned red after making a pact with the Boogieman, which gave him his musical talent. It is a fictional element of the character's backstory to add intrigue and mystique to his appearance.
It most likely has an eye infection
It depends on whats wrong to make your eye red but if its red and itchy and discharging anything then it is very contagious and called conjunctivitis.
i want to know too i have no idea why but 9 days out of ten my lower half of the eye is bloodshot and sickly looking the upper eye white is clear and healthy looking
It could have been a eye infection. Hold a damp, cold cloth to its eye and bring the dog to a vet immediately.
it is because the is something wrong with you eyes maybe go to the eye doctor
yes hes gonna die
It removes the red eye infection to our eye. It removes the red eye infection to our eye.
well, i do , i have one blue eye and on the other eye i have half blue and half brown :) what about you ?
white eye gene is ressecive, so the white eyed male is homocigous. You already knew that. So, wether the male apports either of his chromosome set, he will give the white eye gene in it. Now the heterocigous red eyed fly has the red eye gene (which is dominant), and the white eye gene (which is ressecive). But since the red eye gene is dominant, the fly has red eyes. Now, theorycally half the offspring would have white eyes, and the other half would have red eyes, because the male would always apport a white eye gene, cause he has a pair of white eyes genes; the female has a white eye gene and a red one. So, she will apport white gene half the times and red gene half the times, and half the offspring would be homocigote (white eye), and the other half would be heterocigote (red eye, since the red was dominant). To make it clear, lets call the white gene W, and the red one R. So the male set would be: (W, W) while the female would be (W, R), now combining them in all possibilities we have: (W, W), (W, R), (W, W), (W, R), as you can see, of four 2 are white eyed homocigotes and 2 red eyed heterocigotes. By the way, check that that is exactly what happens in humans about the sex, female being (X, X), and male being (X, Y), and so statistically we should have half the offspring being males and half of it being females. note: that applies only if the fly species is diploid, like humans. If drosophila melanogaster, which is the one you are talking about i think, isn't diploid, then it would be different from the above.
Because either maybe he had an eye contact with something bad which made it look different from the other
It's when you take out the red eye in a picture
No, they don't have red eye.