yes it can skip a generation, since it is a Mendel inheritance. and it is a reccesive trait. therefore offspring's can have two unaffected parents but chances are both parents might be carriers
yes it can skip a generation, since it is a Mendel inheritance. and it is a reccesive trait. therefore offspring's can have two unaffected parents but chances are both parents might be carriers
The person with the recessive trait seems to 'skip' a generation
Your parental genotype. AA X Bb gives two--------AB two--------Ab The recessive trait is masked in this generation. This is how recessive traits skip generations
If a trait is dominant, it will appear in every generation where at least one parent has the trait. If a trait is recessive, it can skip generations and may appear in offspring of parents without the trait. Dominant traits are usually expressed in every generation, while recessive traits can "hide" and reappear later.
Autosomal dominant traits typically do not skip generations because affected individuals usually have a 50% chance of passing the trait on to their offspring. However, the trait may appear to skip generations if carriers of the trait do not show symptoms or if there is a lack of complete penetrance.
First of all, there is no 'twin gene' as such. The only genetic link to twinning is that of hyper-ovulation, in which the mother releases more than one egg at a time. If women in a particular family have the gene for hyper-ovulation then this will increase their chances of having dizygotic (non-identical) twins. There is no link between genes and identical twinning. There is no scientific evidence to show that twins are more likely to skip a generation, although if hyper-ovulation runs in a family then it is more likely that twinning will occur across the different generations.
dominant only appears in the F1 generation as 4 recessive stays hidden or masked in the F1 generation
can not be passed from generation to generation
I like puppies :) Traits 'skip' generations precisely because most traits are not accounted for by a single gene, but by their combination with other genes. There is no brown hair gene, or blue eye gene. These traits may be controlled by recessive genes, so they seem to skip a generation from grandparent to you. For example, if a trait is produced by a recessive gene, one of your parents may be a carrier but not possess the trait (because she inherited a dominant gene that overrode the recessive one). However, when her genes were recombined to produce the ovum from which you grew, and when that combined with your father's DNA, the trait may resurface.
While gallbladder disease may have genetic components, it does not keep track of the last generation affected. It can "skip" a generation or affect the children of affected patients.
Yes it can vcaus
Sickle-cell anemia is caused by a defective gene that produces an abnormal form of hemoglobin which is called hemoglobin S. And this gene is particularly common in Western Africa and people of Western African Ancestry. An estimated 8 to 12 percent of all African Americans carry the sickle-cell gene.