most likely. But if your sister, or anyone else in the family has striaght hair, the baby could probably get the trait from them also. it depends.
Genotype for straight hair is recessive and for curly hair is dominant. So lets suppose this: h = straight hair H = curly hair Then to get straight hair, for it being a recessive for that characteristic, your children must be hh. If they are Hh, hH, or HH, they will have curly hair You, for having straight hair are hh, your husband can be Hh or HH. If you quickly use Punnett square (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punnett_square) to see the odds of each possible genotype your children might have, you will have the following: If hh + Hh: 1) hH > curly 2) hh > straight Result: 50% chances of getting straight hair If hh + HH: 1) hH > curly 2) hH > curly Result: 0% chances of getting straight hair So, yes, it is possible.
well, it depends. the gene for both b type blood and a type blood are co-dominant. Therefore, you may have either A-O in terms of genes, or A-A. Likewise, your husband may have B-O or B-B. So, depending on the specifics, your baby may end up as A, B, AB, or perhaps even O. To further define the odds you would have to go back further in the family tree.
I have o+ my son has 0+ my husband has ab- would my husband be the father of my child
the eye's more likely will be black, but could turn out to be the fathers color. i had a child and i had brown eyes and my husband had brown eye's and my mother has green aye's and my daughter had green eye's when she was born.
The baby could have blood type A+ or A-. The Rh factor (positive or negative) is determined by the father's blood type, while the ABO blood group (A, B, O, AB) is a combination of both parents' blood types in this case.
sometimes there is a possibility of a recessive gene for curly hair, you and your husband may both carry a gene for curly hair that does not show up, but when the 2 are put together it shows up.
As any geneticist will tell you: "It happens all the time". That said, the odds are good the child will have curly hair if both parents do.
A healthy woman should be able to both nurse her baby and also share her breast milk with her husband. Of course, it is the baby who must be fed first. But if she is in good health and is eating properly, a nursing mother can easily produce enough milk for her husband to enjoy the intimacy and closeness of breast feeding. Speaking from personal experience, this will build the marriage relationship for both husband and wife.
f a husband and wife are are A positive and baby is O then it clearly depicts that both husband and wife are heterozygous and both have genotype "Ii and Ii" and as both have alleles "i" and when two "i alleles" combine they always result in blood group o having genotype iirida
So many women have miscarriages that it is unlikely. If you both had recurrent miscarriages and neither of you have had a baby it is possible but still unlikely. i dont have an answer to that but my husband's ex had a miscarriage and so did I.
You're husband may not necessarily have the down syndrome allele. Also the only way you would have a special needs baby is if you also have the recessive (down syndrome) allele. Here are the chances: If neither of you have the recessive (down syndrome) allele - 0% If one of you have the recessive allele - 0% If you both have the recessive allele - 25% The chances are pretty low but it is not definite that you wont have a special needs baby.
he likes both curly and staight hair girls
Both
her husband was not Philip it was John. She adopted a baby boy Terry who was my father both my father and her husband are no longer alive. 9Source Doris stokes Grand daughter (psychic Jacqui Oreilly)
Both are beautiful, depends on the person.
Genotype for straight hair is recessive and for curly hair is dominant. So lets suppose this: h = straight hair H = curly hair Then to get straight hair, for it being a recessive for that characteristic, your children must be hh. If they are Hh, hH, or HH, they will have curly hair You, for having straight hair are hh, your husband can be Hh or HH. If you quickly use Punnett square (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punnett_square) to see the odds of each possible genotype your children might have, you will have the following: If hh + Hh: 1) hH > curly 2) hh > straight Result: 50% chances of getting straight hair If hh + HH: 1) hH > curly 2) hH > curly Result: 0% chances of getting straight hair So, yes, it is possible.
There's no such form, i don't think you will really need to sign a legal form for you both know the truth. You can still get an attorney at law for an affidavit on this matter. However your husband can still adopt your child or not cause only an adoption will put your husband's name on the birth certificate and the baby will have his name.