Yes in fact colorblindness is related to genetics.
Colorblindness is a sex (gender) linked disorder. In order to find out how colorblindness is inherited you must first know a little bit about sex linked genes.
Every person has 2 sets of gene for each trait (one set comes from your mom and one set comes from your dad) except when it comes down to genes found on your 22 chromosome ( or sex chromosomes)
The X sex chromosome is bigger than the Y chromosome and thus holds a few extra genes on it. In females because they have two X chromosomes they still have two of every gene. However, in males they only have one X and therefore they only have one set of the genes that are only found on the X chromosome and not the Y.
Colorblindness is one of these genes. It is also a recessive gene found on the X chromosome. Because females have two X's they are not likely to become colorblind. This is because in most cases a female will inherit the gene for colorblindness in one X and a gene for normal vision on the other X. But because males only have one X, if they have the gene for colorblindness they do not have another gene to dominate this one and therefore become colorblind.
In order for a male to become colorblind his mother should be either colorblind or a carrier for colorblindness, as a male gets his X chromosome from his mother.
Babies are born with blue eyes as the pigmentation in their eyes has not fully developed at birth. As they grow, the amount of melanin in their irises increases, which can change the color of their eyes to brown, green, or hazel.
Cody Simpson has blue eyes.
You would say "Have your parents got blue eyes?" or "Do your parents have blue eyes?"
Yes, it's possible for a child to have blue eyes if both parents carry the recessive gene for blue eyes. Eye color is determined by multiple genes, so even if both parents have brown or green eyes, they can still carry the gene for blue eyes and pass it on to their child.
It is possible for a child with a brown-eyed parent and a green-eyed parent to have blue eyes if there is the trait for blue eyes in the child's genetics. Such as a grandparent with blue eyes.
NO. See the answer for "Reason for brown hair and blue eyes"
Your albino or its a birth defect.
Might be a birth defect or where something large was removed.
Caucasian babies' eyes are usually, but not always, blue at birth. The eyes of black people are not usually blue at birth, but brown. Typically, a newborn babies eyes are blue or gray-blue and may not attain their true color until 9-months of age.
Oh my gosh no! Green eyes are gorgeous. I wish I had them! Honey, if you got 'em, count your blessings. They're rare. Green eyes come from having genes for brown eyes, but also genes for less concentrated pigment. Hazel eyes come from having blue-eye genes, and genes for less concentrated pigment.
Yes, it will cause birth defect.
Yes, the eye could be possible but it would be a birth defect and doctors would then remove the 3rd eye . The eye probably would be able to see but it is still possible but only as a birth defect.
No, having truly rainbow-colored eyes is not possible in humans. Eye color is determined by the amount and distribution of melanin in the iris, which can result in variations of brown, blue, green, and hazel.
The Mexican wolf is just a breed of wolf. All wolves (no matter the type) have two eyes. The only exception to this is if they had a birth defect of if an eye was damaged in a fight.
Almost all babies have blue eyes the day they are born. Your mother's eye color probably began to change shortly after her birth.
No they are not, lord jesus! Stop hating -_-
The Spina Bifida birth defect is autosomal.