Obviously if a child has pink or blue hair, that doesn't mean that either parent also had pink or blue hair.
There are several genes involved with hair color which can allow varying shades of colors. Also, hair color may change with age, especially blonds darkening.
Like many genes, there are both dominant and recessive genes with hair color.
Red hair and blond hair are both recessive genes (at least in their most common form). So, two parents could be carriers of the red hair gene, but only their child receives both genes and has red hair.
However, if the two parents have red hair, then the child should also have red hair.
Likewise, parents with brown hair can have a blond child, but two blonds wouldn't have a black haired child.
There may be more subtle issues causing an apparent mixing of hair shades.
If both parents carry the white color gean
yes they both have gills and are the same color
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.
You have American citizenship but foreign ancestry. Your origin is from both of your parents in term of ancestry.
Not necessarily. The baby's hair color is determined by a combination of genetic factors from both parents, so it is possible for the baby to have a different hair color than their parents.
Yes, it is possible for a baby to be born with blonde hair even if both parents have brunette hair. Hair color is determined by a combination of genes from both parents, so there can be variations in hair color among offspring.
It can happen when both parents are a heterozygous
No, they were born on the same day but both have different parents.
It depends what the parents genes are.
Eye color is determined by the combination of genes inherited from both parents. It is not possible for a woman to directly control the eye color of her baby. The baby's eye color will depend on the genetic traits passed down from both parents.
98.5% of the time they have the color of the parent that has the dominate color, not the resessive unless they both have a resessive color.
it depends on where YOU were born. if they were born in say.. Germany and Scotland, you are 50% German and 50% scotish, but you arent a citizen in both of them.