Queen Victoria had nine children. Two of her daughter's Alice and Beatrice were carriers who gave the gene of hemophilia to their children and grandchildren. Queen Victoria also had a son Leopold who had hemophilia and gave the gene to his daughter and grandson.
Victoria was the first known carrier of haemophilia in the royal line. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_Victoria#Within_Britain
50%
When using a bike with a carrier for transporting children or cargo, it is important to follow these safety tips: always wear a helmet, ensure the carrier is securely attached to the bike, check the weight limit of the carrier, use safety straps for children, avoid sudden movements, obey traffic laws, and regularly inspect the bike and carrier for any damage.
probobly carrier over by plane
No he did not have children even though he had 3 wives.
A carrier.
No. Amy Roloff was the gestational carrier for all of her children.
E. H. Carrier has written: 'Historical geography of England and Wales (South Britain)' -- subject(s): Historical geography, History
a booster seat
Queen Victoria herself did not have hemophilia she was just a carrier for it. The impact for her being a carrier for hemophilia was catastrophic. Many historians would say that because of her transfering the gene for hemophilia to two daughers and a son it had an impact in the Russian revolution, and the Spanish Revolution. The Russian Revolution part was because Queen Victoria passed in on to her daughter Alice, who passed it on to her daughter Alexandra, who passed it on to her son Alexi the Tsarivitch of Russia. No one outside of the Russian royal family knew the Alexi had hemophilia and resented Rasputin for getting near the Emperial family which ultimatly led to the Revelution The Spanish Revelution because Queen Victoria passed the gene onto her daughter Beatrice who passed it on to her daughter Victoria Eugenia who passed it on to some of her children and several sons were disqualified from the throne of Spain because they were hemophiliacs. This ultimatly led to Franco taking over.
A carrier for hemophilia is a female who carries the genetic mutation for hemophilia on one of her X chromosomes, but does not exhibit symptoms of the condition herself. Carriers can pass on the gene mutation to their children, resulting in hemophilia in male offspring. Testing can confirm carrier status.
It is not known how she got hemophilia, but many family members were affected by it 1. Her daughter Alice was a carrier and gave the gene to several children a. Alice's daughter Alexandra 1. Alexandra's son Alexis b. Alice's son Fredrick c. Alice's daughter Irene 1. Irene's son Waldemar 2. Irene's son Henry 2. Victoria's son Leopold had hemophilia and passed it on as well a. Leopold's daughter Alice was a carrier 1. Alice's son Rupert, Viscount Trematon 3. Victoria's daughter Beatrice was a carrier and passed it on a. Beatrice's daughter Victoria Eugenie or Ena 1. Ena's son Alfonzo 2. Ena's son Gonzalo b. Beatrice's son Leopold c. Beatrice's son Maurice There might have been more, but we will never know. Because Tsarina Alexandra's daughters died before being able to have children we will never know if they were carriers of hemophilia. Statistically though at least one of them was more than likely a carrier.