In humans females are homogametic and males are heterogametic. It is the male biological parent who contributes the sex chromosome that determines the sex of any child.Human females are XX and all their ova carry an X chromosome. Females always give their children an X chromosome.Human males are XY and half their spermatozoa carry an X chromosome and half carry a Y chromosome. Depending on the sex chromosome in its biological father's spermatozoon, a child receives an X or a Y chromosome from its biological father.If a child receives an X chromosome from its father she will be XX and a girl. If a child receives a Y chromosome from its father he will be XY and a boy.
In terms of genetics, both parents contribute equally to determine the bloodline of their offspring. Each parent passes on half of their genetic material, influencing traits such as blood type and other genetic characteristics. The combination of genetic material from both parents establishes the bloodline of the child.
The sperm gamete carries either an X or a Y chromosome, which determines the sex of the offspring. If the sperm carries an X chromosome, the offspring will be female, while if it carries a Y chromosome, the offspring will be male.
No, a child cannot have AB blood type if the parents are O+ and A+. The child's blood type would most likely be A+ like one of the parents.
A child can inherit a phenotype that neither of their parents have through a new mutation in the child's DNA that results in a unique trait not present in the parents. This can be a random occurrence during gamete formation or early development that leads to a novel phenotype in the child. Additionally, there could be hidden recessive genes from earlier generations that are expressed in the child.
The sperm cell, which is a gamete.
No, it is possible for 2 parents with down syndrome to produce a child with no non-disjunction disorder because of a gamete is produced with an extra copy of the chromosomes.
The Father's.
Parents are all individuals and it differs. Many parents of teens seems to be all for it though when it happens to their child, regardless of what they normally feels.
25% The four possibilities are aa as as ss
Normally no. They may be if the child has a mental disability.
If her parents object, then no. If her parents don't object, the law doesn't normally much care.
If a child's parents are both sent to prison, normally the child would be adopted by some other relative, and if there are no suitable relatives available, the child would become a ward of the state, and would be raised by a child welfare agency, at least until one or both parents are released from jail (and perhaps, even when released from jail, these parents may be deemed unfit to raise their child).
When a child does not listen and their parents are Jehovah witnesses the parents will normally bring up a scripture from the bible that says to be obedient to their parents. But if the child believes the parents are being too strict the child can bring up Ephesians 6:4 Which i believe reads "and you fathers do not be irritating your children but keep on bringing them up in the name of Jehovah". Ephesians 6:4 tells parents not to expect perfection from your children but to accept the child's best.
The child support laws in the state of California are based off of a child support worksheet. The child support worksheet determines the amount of child support that should be paid, while taking into consideration the amount of income of both parents.
Only if the court determines it would be in the best interests of the child to award such custody. The biological parents and/or an immediate relative of either would be considered before a person with no legal or biological ties to the child.
It is always possible, but normally not (as was the case with myself). The Child Can have A, B, or AB blood types.