There is no simple answer to the question because the children's genders are not independent events. They depend on the parents' ages and their genes.
However, if you assume that they are independent events then, given that the probability of a boy is approx 0.52, the probability of a daughter and a son in two children is approx 0.4994
the only combination which does not produce heads at least once it tails twice. the odds of getting tails twice is 0.5*0.5=0.25 so the odds for getting heads at least once is 1-0.25=0.75 or 75% or 3/4.
The odds are 75%
Research suggests that sexual orientation is influenced by a combination of genetic, hormonal, and environmental factors. There is no specific statistic or odds for children turning out gay as it is a complex and individual experience that varies from person to person. The most important thing is to support and accept children for who they are, regardless of their sexual orientation.
There is strong evidence/studies that AS is genetic rather than a random mutation in the genes. This is mainly due to the fact that most individuals with AS have a family reletive(s) that share similar characteristics. I read in an article that if one parent had AS, the odds of the child having AS is 80%. You can figure that if both are AS than the odds are higher and if neither have AS than the odds are lower.
I suppose you mean, the couple already has 2 girls. In this case, the odds are about 50%. If the couple already has 6 boys and no girls, the odds are about 50%. If the couple has a boy and a girl, the odds are about 50. If the couple doesn't have children yet, the odds are about 50%.
They are simply following traditional Navajo custom, which holds that children belong to the mother and her clan. Navajo society is matrilineal in nature, and , typically, Chee would move in with his wife's family after marriage. In the story, though, both Chee and his wife are at odds with his father-in-law's ideas of "progress," so they take up residence with Chee's parents. When Chee's wife dies, her parents are entitled to claim her child(ren)--Old Man Fat does just so.
your odds of dying on a motorcycle are 1 in 1,020. at least that's what i found on this website http://www.blog.joelx.com/odds-chances-of-dying/877/
Every one who has ever been born has a family history, no matter what their circumstance.
50/50 if the gene runs in your family
There's at least one of each.
Offspring of closely related individuals (ie father and daughter) have a high rate of genetic problems. This is because the individuals share much of the same DNA. This increases the risk that their children will express mutations. The odds are stacked against the offspring. Bottom line: I wouldn't take the chance.
The odds depend partially on the type of diabetes.