Approximately 50% of a dog's genes are inherited from its father. Both the father and mother contribute equal amounts of genetic material to their offspring through the process of sexual reproduction.
Your height will be mostly a matter of the Genes you inherited and your diet. Not much other than staying healthy that you can do about that.
Because different breeds are one way or another inbred, with the likelyhood of the genes needed for these diseases much higher than in a dog with two or more different breeds in it's ancestry.
Genes are from half your mother anf father the function of the genes are to make you the way you are like eys colour and hair and much more so if we didn't have genes we would not look like the way we do now
Characteristics that you inherit from your parents is the color of your hair the color of your eyes and skin. also your height .Sometimes you inherit some of their attitudes and stuff like that. hope that helps
You receive 50% of your genetic material from each parent. Half of your genes come from your mother and the other half from your father.
Genes play an important role in heredity as they contain instructions for specific traits that are passed down from parents to offspring. These traits can determine various characteristics such as eye color, height, and susceptibility to certain diseases. The combination of genes inherited from both parents influences an individual's genetic makeup.
Yes, however it is much rarer as dark genes are dominant. My father had dark hair and my mother had blonde hair - I have dark hair.
20.3% of your DNA contains genes
It all depends on your genes. How tall your Mother and Father are etc. You will grow through puberty and continue until you are around 20-years-old or whereabouts.
about 500-600 pounds but for a well known breeder and good genes( say ii the mother and father were dog show winner) up to 2000
$900,000 from is father. http://www.century-of-flight.net/Aviation%20history/pathfinders/Howard%20Hughes.htm Thats a value of $11,377,736.84 today http://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/cpicalc.pl