Their dominant traits could tell what the child's estimated height could be, but remember that there are also recessive alleles in addition to more than one gene that controls this factor.
Not necessarily. Hair color is determined by multiple genes inherited from both parents, so it is possible for two brown-haired parents to have a child with a different hair color, such as blonde or red. It depends on the specific combination of genes that the child inherits.
No, blondes do not necessarily have to have blonde parents. Hair color is determined by a combination of genetics from both parents, and it is possible for a child to have a different hair color than either of their parents.
Not necessarily. A child's blood type is determined by the combination of both parents' blood types. If the father carries the A negative blood type, then it is possible for the child to be A negative as well.
Not necessarily. The blue eye color trait is recessive, but other factors can influence eye color inheritance. It is possible for two blue-eyed parents to have a child with a different eye color if there are other genetic factors at play.
The father's gamete determines the sex of the child. Specifically, the presence or absence of a Y chromosome in the father's sperm will determine if the child will be male (Y chromosome present) or female (no Y chromosome).
Not necessarily. The child will assume the heritage of his/her parents - where they hold citizenship.
Not necessarily. Hair color is determined by multiple genes inherited from both parents, so it is possible for two brown-haired parents to have a child with a different hair color, such as blonde or red. It depends on the specific combination of genes that the child inherits.
Check with a doctor.
When using a car seat transition chart, parents should consider their child's age, weight, height, and developmental readiness to determine when to move them to the next car seat stage. It is important to follow the manufacturer's guidelines and ensure that the child is properly secured and safe in the car seat.
The parents are responsible for providing shelter for their minor child; however, the shelter does not necessarily have to be with them (the parents). The parents could certainly have the child live with someone else. The parents may also relinquish their rights to the child completely, and the child would then be the subject of the state. So, it depends on what you consider "kick out".
Not neccessarily, but it is common. Not necessarily. If the parents eat fattening foods, and do not exercise (probably the cause for the over-weightness of the parents), and the child eats lean foods, non-fattening foods, and exercises, the child will not be 'fat'.
Height does not determine weight. Many children of the same height will vary greatly in weight.
Sometimes depending on the father's parents.
The short answer is no - the long answer is yes, depending on the circumstances. If you sustained injuries, you can sue for punitive damages regardless of the child's age. Parents of the child cannot necessarily sue the parents unless they were negligent in the care or restraint of the child. For example, you cannot sue the parents of the child if they weren't present, however, you can sue the parents if they were present and did nothing to restrain the child from assaulting you.
They certainly can. The parents can determine where a child lives. It does not relieve them of responsibility for their child.
Not necessarily as there are different situations that may mean that a child does not live with either of their parents.
There are several aspects that are considered when courts determine the custody of children to parents in a divorce. This can include the child age and health. They will also consider a parent's lifestyle, the physical bond between the child or children, and the ability to care for the child or children both financially and physically.