Yes.
Everyone has at least two genes for hair color, but brown is dominant. If both parents have Brown-Blond genes, then they will have brown hair (because it is dominant over blond), but the child could get one blond gene from each parent and thus be Blond-Blond, and thus be blond.
Depends on the parents.
They can. It's just not likely. (3 out of 4 kids will have brown hair.
YES!!!! Both of my parents have dark brown hair. My oldest sister has blond hair and my other sister and I have copper red hair!!!
its kind of gentic so you child should have in the middle like a really dirty blond
It depends on the genetic material passed on to the child by both parents. If the father also carries genes for blond hair, there is a chance the child could have blond hair, especially if both parents carry the gene for that trait.
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.
Both of the parents were heterozygous with the blonde hair allele, which is recessive. When there are two parents that are heterozygous, there is a 25% chance their offspring will get two of the recessive alleles. A punnett square can be useful when determining the different phenotypes and genotypes possible in offspring
There are many different possibilities and the odds will change based on your traits look your parents and if any of them are blond then option 1 will most likely be the case if both of your parents hair is black option 2 will most likely be the case if one of your parents hair is brown then option 3 will most likely be the case option 1: if one of your parents has blond hair the child has a 50% chance to be blond haired and a 50% chance to be black haired option 2: if both of your parents hair are black then there is a 100% chance that the child's hair will be black option 3: if one your parents hair is brown then the child has a 50% chance to be brown haired and a 50% chance to be black haired (for option 3 I'm not 100% sure, it would be great if someone else corrected me if I messed up on option 3)
Yes, it is possible if both parents carry a recessive blond hair gene that can be passed on to their child. Each parent contributes one gene for hair color, and if they both carry a recessive gene for blond hair, there is a chance that their child could have blond hair.
The chance of this couple having a blond-haired child is 0%. Since black hair is dominant, both the parents must be heterozygous for hair color (Bb for black hair and bb for blond hair) for the man to be blond. If both parents are heterozygous, they would have a 25% chance of having a blond-haired child. However, if the woman has black hair, she must be homozygous dominant (BB) and the child would inherit at least one dominant allele for black hair.
She has Blond Hair Or A Golden Brown Blond Hair,