A phenotype is basically just the physical appearance of an individual. Inheritance is merely the transference of characteristics from one generation to another. When the pairs of chromosomes are pulled apart during meiosis, chance alone determines which member of each pair of chromosomes end up in the same cell. The possible combinations for humans (23 pairs of chromosomes) can be calculated to 2 to the 23rd power, or over 8 million different possible combinations in each sperm or ovum. The combinations possible in a zygote (fertilized egg) are greater that 70 000 000 000 000. As a result, its hard to find an exact duplicate for any one human being. When genes are transmitted from one generation to another, particular traits found in both parents can passed onto the child, expressed by dominant genes. A child can look physically different from either parent due to recessive gene traits carried by each parent. Recessive genes are present in the parents but remain "unseen".
If both parents carry a recessive gene, there is a 25% chance that their child will inherit two copies of the recessive gene, leading to the expressed trait or condition. There is a 50% chance the child will inherit one copy of the gene and be a carrier like the parents, and a 25% chance the child will not inherit the gene at all. This is based on the principles of Mendelian genetics.
No probability. Neither parent has an "A" for the child to inherit to make an "AB".
The right of an illegitimate child to inherit varies by country or state. In some places, illegitimate children have inheritance rights, while in others they may not automatically inherit from their biological parents. It's important to check the specific laws in the relevant jurisdiction to understand the rights of an illegitimate child to inherit.
The parents would each have the genotype Ee (heterozygous for earlobe attachment) and the phenotype for hanging earlobes. The child inherited the attached earlobe allele from both parents, resulting in the AA genotype and the phenotype for attached earlobes.
A child inherits PKU if both parents are carriers of the gene mutation that causes the condition. When both parents are carriers, there is a 25% chance with each pregnancy that the child will inherit two copies of the mutated gene and have PKU.
No, a child cannot be afflicted with a dominant trait if both parents have a normal phenotype. This is because dominant traits require at least one copy of the dominant allele to be expressed, and if both parents have a normal phenotype, they would not carry the dominant allele to pass onto their child.
Yes, if both parents have the genotype AO, then the child can have the O from both parents, phenotype O
If both parents carry a recessive gene, there is a 25% chance that their child will inherit two copies of the recessive gene, leading to the expressed trait or condition. There is a 50% chance the child will inherit one copy of the gene and be a carrier like the parents, and a 25% chance the child will not inherit the gene at all. This is based on the principles of Mendelian genetics.
No.
No probability. Neither parent has an "A" for the child to inherit to make an "AB".
The right of an illegitimate child to inherit varies by country or state. In some places, illegitimate children have inheritance rights, while in others they may not automatically inherit from their biological parents. It's important to check the specific laws in the relevant jurisdiction to understand the rights of an illegitimate child to inherit.
The estate will be responsible for the debts. A child is not responsible unless they co-signed for it.
The parents would each have the genotype Ee (heterozygous for earlobe attachment) and the phenotype for hanging earlobes. The child inherited the attached earlobe allele from both parents, resulting in the AA genotype and the phenotype for attached earlobes.
it will probably inherit some genes from both parents, so it depends on which parent, but they usually resemble one of the parents, or both
The phenotype of a child is determined by the interaction between a pair of alleles inherited from the parents and their interaction with the environment. Alleles are variations of a gene that can influence traits, while the environment can also play a role in how these traits are expressed.
NO, the child would inherit the characteristics of both parents which will have the characteristics of the right handed, but they could if any of the parents families where left handed it can skip a generation and give it to the child. But mainly the child will inherit the characteristics of the right hand.
A child inherits PKU if both parents are carriers of the gene mutation that causes the condition. When both parents are carriers, there is a 25% chance with each pregnancy that the child will inherit two copies of the mutated gene and have PKU.