Genetically speaking, no. BB always dominates bb. If the child did have blonde hair that would mean the dark haired parent was not BB, but was actually a carrier and was instead Bb.
Hair color, I believe, is actually based on several genes just like skin color and is not as simple as say, eye color. However, based on your simple analogy the answer is still no.
Or the blonde mother cheated on the dark haired father with a blonde, which would result with a blonde child. - Hey it could happen these days. lol.
2007-08-08 06:29:58
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answer #1
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answered by Eisbär 7
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The child will be born heterozygous dark-haired (Bb), so the child will not ever have naturally blond hair. However, if the parents were Bb and bb or there was a mutation, the child could be blonde.
As for hair that darkens, it is very common for blonde hair to be brighter during childhood and darken with age.
2007-08-06 08:30:57
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answer #2
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answered by x 5
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Using the information of just that gene, no. The child should be born with dark hair. But the child will be a carrier of the blond gene, so the child's children could have blond hair.
But I believe there are much more than just one gene that controls hair color, so in reality is probably is possible.
2007-08-06 08:25:11
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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It really shouldnt happen, when you just look at BB's but it does. I am one of those myself. As a yound child up to about age 6 or 7 i was completely blond, where my mother has no blonde family memebers at all. My father has dark hair but many blonde family members. My brother has very light hair still, but white blonde as a child, and my sister has very light brown, with blonde streaks. This definitetly happens.
2007-08-06 08:22:09
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answer #4
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answered by billgoats79 5
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what the 1st lady reported, the genes for blonde hair and additionally for green eyes have a miles better tendancy to be recessive than those for dark hair and dark eyes. its not unavoidably going to be on your prompt relatives the two. according to marriage and the father and mom' genes, those specific genes ought to be recessive for generations through fact of this a minimum of one individual on the two components of the relatives has those genes someplace back on your relatives tree. or a miles less dominant gene. ie: your father's father and mom, one blonde, one dark and your father is dark, yet while your mothers father and mom have been an identical or maybe their father and mom, then if the two genes come mutually then you extremely've blonde hair. alternately, if one has green eyes, the different brown, the baby maximum possibly to have brown, yet on different area if one has brown and one blue, and the blue and the golf green features come mutually, you're extra possibly to have green. each and every now and then, people get chop up gene features, thats once you spot those with distinctive colored eyes. does that help?
2016-10-09 08:35:52
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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If it were controlled by a single trait, no. There are a number of other genes involved, and expression is not always constant throughout life.
2007-08-06 08:32:03
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answer #6
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answered by novangelis 7
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Well, Due to recent reaserch, doctors recently realesed a statement saying that mothers are 96% of birth, so, the kid will have the same color as their mothers.
2007-08-06 08:25:31
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answer #7
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answered by Tomasz Kalinowski 2
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it can't happened according to research.child will have black hairs only.
2007-08-06 09:07:30
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answer #8
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answered by scorpion 2
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