Yes, a husband and wife who cannot roll their tongues can still have a child who can. Tongue rolling is often considered a genetic trait influenced by multiple genes, so it's possible for their child to inherit the ability to roll their tongue from other ancestors who possess that trait. Additionally, genetic variation and recombination can lead to unexpected traits in offspring.
Yes, it is possible for a husband and wife who cannot roll their tongues to have a child who can. Tongue rolling is often considered a genetic trait, but it is not solely determined by a single pair of alleles. Other genetic factors, including those inherited from previous generations, can influence this trait, allowing for the possibility of a child being able to roll their tongue despite both parents lacking that ability.
She had the baby herself -- although she did get a capable assist from her husband Clint Black
Considering he's married and having a child - I'd think not. no he has a wife not a husband
Two Kingston & Zuma and her husband had a child with someone else
No, Jason Sellers is the father of her first child. Husband, Frank Liddell is the father of her second.
Yes, it is possible for a husband and wife who cannot roll their tongues to have a child who can. Tongue rolling is often considered a genetic trait, but it is not solely determined by a single pair of alleles. Other genetic factors, including those inherited from previous generations, can influence this trait, allowing for the possibility of a child being able to roll their tongue despite both parents lacking that ability.
Yes! In fact you should! You produce antibodies to your illness that you will pass on to your child. You will notice that your child will not get nearly as sick as you or your husband.
Giraffes can have tongues that are about 45-50 centimeters long. The longest giraffe tongue is about 53 centimeters long.
If the individuals can't roll their tongue, then the child won't be able to roll it's tongue. If they can roll their tongue, then the child will be able to roll it's tongue. it just depends.
If the mother is homozygous for the ability to roll her tongue (TT) and the father is homozygous for the inability to roll his tongue (tt), all their offspring will inherit one dominant allele (T) from the mother and one recessive allele (t) from the father. As a result, all children will have the genotype Tt, which means they will all be able to roll their tongues. Thus, every child will express the dominant trait of tongue rolling.
Your husband's sister's child is your niece, and you are her aunt.
Your husband's sister's child is your niece if its a girl or Nnphew if its a boy.
Unlikely. Your husband is the legal father of the child.
Not exactly. I would suggest taking the child to a doctor, they should be able to tell what is wrong. All I know is, that if the child has a bruised tongue, they may have an illness or injury.
Assuming your son is also your husband's son, then he and your husband's first cousin's child are second cousins. If your son is not also your husband's son, and has not be adopted by your husband, then your son is not related to any of your husband's relatives.
The child is grown, and knows what the husband is like. Trust your child to do the right thing.
If your husband is not the child's father, it might depending on the situation.If your husband is the child's father, then yes.