It is normal for the ear canal to have some yellowish-brown earwax
The probability of a child having wet earwax depends on the genetics of the parents. Wet earwax is typically governed by a dominant allele, while dry earwax is recessive. If both parents have wet earwax (and are either homozygous or heterozygous), the child will likely inherit the wet earwax trait. However, if one parent has dry earwax, the probability varies based on the genetic makeup of both parents.
No, the normal curve is not the meaning of the Normal distribution: it is one way of representing it.
A normal distribution simply enables you to convert your values, which are in some measurement unit, to normal deviates. Normal deviates (i.e. z-scores) allow you to use the table of normal values to compute probabilities under the normal curve.
Everything that is normal and can can be distributed easily is known as normal distribution time.
Generally, when we refer to the normal distribution, it is the standard, univariant normal distribution. We don't have a normal type 1, type 2, etc. However, there are closely related distributions, the truncated normal and the multivariant normal. A truncated multivariant normal would also be possible. See related links.
Yes, there is DNA present in earwax.
Another name for earwax is cerumen. Earwax is a waxy substance that is yellow in color and is secreted in the ear canal.
A man with two recessive alleles for earwax would have the phenotype of dry earwax. Since dry earwax is the recessive trait, having two recessive alleles means he expresses this trait. Therefore, his phenotype is characterized by dry earwax.
The probability of a child having wet earwax depends on the genetics of the parents. Wet earwax is typically governed by a dominant allele, while dry earwax is recessive. If both parents have wet earwax (and are either homozygous or heterozygous), the child will likely inherit the wet earwax trait. However, if one parent has dry earwax, the probability varies based on the genetic makeup of both parents.
Yes, it is possible for their child to have dry earwax, depending on the genetic traits inherited from the parents. Dry earwax is often associated with a specific allele of the ABCC11 gene, which can be passed down from either parent. If both parents carry the allele for dry earwax, their child may inherit it, leading to dry earwax production. However, if the child inherits the allele for wet earwax from both parents, they will likely have wet earwax instead.
Yes, it is possible for their children to have dry earwax. The type of earwax—dry or wet—is largely determined by genetics, specifically by a single gene that influences this trait. If either parent carries the gene for dry earwax, their children can inherit that trait. Therefore, the presence of dry earwax in the offspring is dependent on the genetic combinations they receive from their parents.
Moving your jaw vigorously may help dislodge some earwax by creating movement in the ear canal, but it is unlikely to remove significant amounts of wax. Earwax typically moves out of the ear naturally through jaw movements during normal activities like chewing or talking. However, if you have excessive earwax buildup, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for safe removal methods.
The amount of earwax produced can vary significantly among individuals due to genetic factors, skin type, and environmental influences. Some people naturally produce more cerumen (earwax) as a protective measure against dust, debris, and microorganisms. Additionally, factors such as hygiene practices, age, and certain medical conditions can affect earwax production. Overall, it is a normal variation in human physiology.
yes
earwax
Earwax isn't good for a cold sore after a scab has formed.
No. God does not have earwax, for He has no physical ears, for He is God, spirit, and therefore not man.