Genetic problems about the color of the children's eyes

The genetics of eye color is somewhat more complicated than what we are going to see here. It is not only determined by a single gene, but two are involved. The chromosome 15 with alleles M and m, where the presence, at the least, a M determines that the eyes are brown and the presence of two eyes mm (or no M at all) determines that they are clear blue or green. We will stay in this approach in our simulation.

The eye color is not just determined by a single gene, but two genes are involved. The first gene on chromosome 15 with alleles M and m, where the presence, at least, of two M determines that the eyes are brown and the presence of two eyess mm room determines that they are clear, blue or green. We in the simulation will stay here.

The color of the eyes is determined by two genes that, in most people, have alleles M, m and V and v that code for brown eyes or green, respectively. The genotype VV will produce clear blue or green eye colors while the MM genotype indicates a brown iris irrespective of the V or v allele present in this second gene.

M is the dominant allele, while m is the recessive, so if you have at least one M and one m allele, then you will have brown eyes. But if your other alleles are vv and all of them are on the chromosome 19 gene, then you will have green eyes.