False, each sex cell has one allele so when it combines with the opposing sex cell (depending on the gender) it fills in the gap.
<span>I would say that Bonnie and Clyde have the most to worry about. If they have proof that they carry a gene that can cause a disorder, there is some likelihood that their offspring could get the disorder. Maria and Manuel do have some risk as well, since there are risks associated with having children in your 40's (for women). However Bonnie and Clyde have a greater chance of an issue.</span>
Explanation:
These base pair relationships are often called Chargaff's rules of DNA base pairing, named after the Columbia University scientists who observed that there are equal molar concentration of A & T, as well as G & C in most DNA molecules.
Proteins are made up of amino acids
