Have any questions on genes, genetics or genomics?
With all this personal genetics stuff gaining momentum, it’s probably hard to keep up with all the information or really understand what each of the companies have to offer.
Even someone with a good knowledge of genetics and DNA might have particular/specific questions. Right?
Well, fellow DNA blogger Dr. Steve Mount from On Genetics has just started a new blog/site where questions on genes, genetics and genomics will be answered by specialists in the field, including himself.
If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to drop by and follow the instructions and you’ll get an answer in a timely fashion!
The first question up and ready awaiting for an answer is: What can I learn about my ancestors from my DNA?
[Photo by: Johnny Huh]
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So this is about looks that come from genes.
I am 16 years old and i had two older brothers (19, and one died at the age of 14 to cancer). Since the time my parents have been together my mom has cheated on my father and i was just wondering if there is a possiblility he isnt biologically my dad. My brother who is alive in deffinitly my totally blood brother because when we got tested for bone marrow (to donate to my brother when in remission) we were a perfect match. and both of us look nothing like my fathers side of the family. (my dad has black hair and brown eyes and a tann complection, my mom has light/dark brown hair, blue eyes and a pale complection) my brother are like my mom and my brother who passed away looked exactly like my dad and nothing like me or my oldesr brother. And also my dad confessed to me that he dosnt think my living brother is his child because she had cheated on him around a month before she told my dad she was pregnant. so is there a chance i’m not his biologicall child?. is there any way to find out without a DNA test?