Kenadi Posted May 31, 2014 Share Posted May 31, 2014 I already know a little bit, but I need confirmation before a intense random fun research. (Not for school, free time). Here's a demonstration of what I think I know. (B= My parent's eye color, the dominant Brown eyes. b= my eye color, the recessive Blue.) If my mom has BB and my dad has Bb, that would be impossible for a child w/ blue. Mom= Bb and Dad= bb, That would be 75 percent? Mom= Bb and Dad= Bb, that would be 25 percent? Mom= bb and Dad= bb, that would be 100? Mom= BB, Dad BB, that would be 0? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Delta1212 Posted May 31, 2014 Share Posted May 31, 2014 I already know a little bit, but I need confirmation before a intense random fun research. (Not for school, free time). Here's a demonstration of what I think I know. (B= My parent's eye color, the dominant Brown eyes. b= my eye color, the recessive Blue.) If my mom has BB and my dad has Bb, that would be impossible for a child w/ blue. Mom= Bb and Dad= bb, That would be 75 percent? Mom= Bb and Dad= Bb, that would be 25 percent? Mom= bb and Dad= bb, that would be 100? Mom= BB, Dad BB, that would be 0? That's roughly accurate. I say roughly because in actual practice eye color isn't determined by a single gene, so inheritance isn't going to be quite that simple and straightforward. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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