A child of both sexes is typically referred to as intersex. This means they may have characteristics that are not strictly male or female, such as ambiguous genitalia or a mix of both male and female physical traits. It's important to respect and support intersex individuals' identities and understand that gender is a complex spectrum.
Yes, a child can have a mix of physical traits from both parents, such as eye color, hair color, and facial features. This combination is determined by the genes inherited from each parent.
Because your child does not only have your DNA they have the DNA of both the father and the mother. In that case, they may pick up features of either, or other features from grandparents, etc, that is there in a parents DNA. Firstly, that is not always the case. In the case of myself, I am blonde and blue eyed and require glasses whilst my parents are both black-haired with green eyed with no such requirement. Secondly, there are two parents and genes are taken from each of them forming several pairs of chromosomes. Within each pair one gene from each section will be dominant out of the two. Since there is a one in several billion chance of every decision forming a clone of one parent, the offspring look different
Ben Orr's son, Ben Junior, seems to take after both his parents in terms of looks. He has features that resemble both his mom and dad, but overall has his own unique blend of their traits.
If an older child is raising their younger sibling on a fairly constant basis it robs the older child of their private lives with friends and doing things that they should be doing in order to look back on life full of memories of their childhood. Often the older child may come resentful if they are looked upon as a constant babysitter. If the parents are not around and the older sibling is under the age of 18 (no longer a minor) then relatives should be brought in to help look after both of them.
Yes, if a gene is not expressed in a parent but is present in their genetic material, it can still be passed on to their child. The child may inherit the gene and either express it or pass it on to their own offspring.
No. Both sexes look the same.
chromosomes
because they get the males cells and females s the get some personality of both
They are both males, it would of course be impossible for them to have children.
Of course Like a Child;)
I assume you know this means to look like both sexes, so: Grow long hair(on your face, body, AND scalp), long finger nails, wear lipstick and make-up, wear high-heels, tight pants, and work out... ALOT.
There are unisex shorts, such as basketball shorts, that look great on both sexes.
he has both , he says so in his song daddy.
The gender of the child will not be corresponded to the sex of the parents. The child's appearances will just be of the child's genes. In other words it is not meant for a daughter to look like a father and a son to look like a mother, as it can be vice verse.
No. A parent who is O can only have a child who is also O. If two parents who are O have a child, the child will also be O. But if one parent is O and the other is A, then they can have a child who is A, or a child who is O. The genes would look like this: Blood type O: OO Blood type A: AO The parent who is A can give either an A gene or an O gene. But the parent who is O can only give an O gene. Their children would look like this: A, A, O, O. If both parents are O, their children would look like this: O, O, O, O. So, once again, your answer is no. Hope this helped!
In warm weather, the Nisga'a (also spelled Niska) men wore no clothing, and the women wore skirts made out of cedar bark. In the winter, both sexes were skirts, capes, and hats made out of cedar.
There are 2 sides of the family and the child can look totally like one side but not the other one. A child can also not look like either side of the family. Many families have children who do not resemble other family members.