Take This Quiz And Well Reveal How Your Baby Will Look!

Many aspiring parents spend time wondering and envisioning how their little one will look. Whose eyes will she have? Nose? Chinny chin chin? We build up and pull down many different looks in our minds based on how mommy and daddy look. There are no guarantees, no hidden clues to help make an accurate calculation.

Your baby will be a complex combination of both mommy and daddy and most of the baby’s look will be randomly mixed between the two (plus older ancestors.) Only a small amount of traits are definitely masculine or feminine, known to pass the Y or X chromosome. However, most are not that simple and are much more intricate than that. But, most of us would like to know a little more than just that the baby will have ten fingers and ten toes. What are the odds that the baby will get great grand Maria’s long fingers? Or Uncle Ted's big feet? The possibilities are endless.

The color of a baby’s eyes are definitely genetic and equally influenced by both parents. Did you know that from the moment of conception, a baby’s hair color has already been determined? Dark hair is most common as it is a dominant trait.

Regardless of who a baby looks like, we know that he or she will be cherished and loved unconditionally. So do this quiz and let us reveal how your baby will look!

Question 1

What color eyes do you have?

The color of your baby’s eyes are largely influenced by the amount of melanin in his or her skin. The more melanin, the more likely your baby is to have dark colored eyes. For Caucasians, the baby is usually born with bluish greyish eyes that either change by 6 months old or remains the same. For people of African descent or Asian descent, their babies are usually born with dark brown or black eyes which remains that color.

Question 2

What hair color do you have?

There’s not a whole lot of proof on what precisely decides hair color, but it is understood that each child has a unique blend of both mom and dad’s genes. It is very difficult to tell if a baby might have more of her mom or dad’s hair. In this case, only time can tell.

Question 3

Do you prefer to date tall people or short people?

Babies do in fact inherit the body types of their parents. Whether you are tall, short, fat or slender, your baby will come to be one of or a mixture of all of these. Did you know that you can estimate your child’s adult height? All you have to do is add mom and dad’s height, divide that number by two and add 2.5 inches for boys and take away 2.5 inches for girls.

Question 4

Do you have freckles?

If you have freckles, then more than likely they are hereditary. Babies however are not born with freckles, these appear after they have been exposed to the sun. People with fair skin and red hair are more likely to have freckles. Their color, hue and amount however is determined by genetics.

Question 5

Pick a male celebrity

There is always that one celebrity that we admire. In regards to the male celebs, people have their favorite and so does the media. We see these hot studs in magazines and Forbes top ten lists. So if you didn’t get to marry one and you are having a son, there must be a “perfect” celebrity that you would

Question 6

Pick a female celebrity

The same goes for girls. There are many attractive and “perfect” looking celebs out there that we admire and would love for our kids to be like (even if it is wishful thinking!) Some celebrities even have traits that we wish our kids could grow up to have. Don’t worry, if you do have these wishes, you are not alone.

Question 7

Where is your grandmother from?

Genetically, what makes you who you are? The easiest answer would be your family. But the longer version begins with the fact that all humans have two parents and usually four grandparents. So genetically, you are technically a recombination of four different individuals. That doesn’t mean that you are equally all of them, while you are 50% of each parent, the fraction of inheritance from grandparents are by chance.

Question 8

What’s your hair type?

When it comes to the texture of your hair- wavy, curly, and straight and the texture and thickness, genetics play a major role. Studies suggest that various hair textures are influenced by different genes of people from diverse ethnic backgrounds. Other factors can also influence hair texture and thickness like aging and chemical alterations.

Question 9

Are you male or female?

What is gender? Once upon a time, we could say that gender is your sex whether you are male or female! Nowadays, there are so many ways to classify yourself that it can make you dizzy. Researchers are saying that people usually get gender and sex confused. On one hand gender has to do with a socially constructed definition of men and women while sex has to do with the biological make up of each.

Question 10

Do you want a boy or a girl?

Is there really such a thing as gender preference? Well, there is (minus the parents who say “Oh we just want a healthy baby.) Most parents always have a preference, whether it’s the dad who wants a boy to play sports with or the mom who wants a girl to dress her like a baby doll. Many pregnant couples are so eager to find out the sex that they do a gender ultrasound ASAP.

Question 11

How many kids do you want?

How does a couple decide how many kids they want? There are a lot of questions floating around like: How many kids are you and your partner planning on having? Are you on the same page? Why did you choose that number? If you already have kids how many do you want total? Did any of you think you were done and then regretted not having had more later on down the line? Did some of you think you wanted more but once they came said that’s enough? Decisions decisions!

Question 12

What kind of person are you?

Who are you? What do you like to do? What’s your thinking pattern? We are all unique individuals. Uniqueness is a good thing, it sets you apart from others around you. Can you imagine a world with only similar Joes walking around? All having the same laugh, dressing the same, thinking the same? Creepy AF!

Question 13

What is your body shape?

Studies done in the 1990s determined that genes basically determined adult shape and size. Muscle mass for example can be a hereditary trait, and while it is believed that exercise plays a huge role in developing muscle, it has been proven that people who have “muscular” genes need far less exercise. However, although genes can help to determine adult shape and size, factors such as diet can make a difference.

Question 14

Do you have dimples or a widow’s peak?

In some families, there are specific traits that the family hopes will be passed down to their babies as these are seen as a sign of beauty. Having a widow’s peak and or dimples are an example of this. Both of these are hereditary. Where the dimples are concerned, your baby will have a 50% chance of getting them even if only one parent has them.

Question 15

Do you or anyone in your family have a cleft chin?

It is strongly believed that cleft chins are strictly hereditary. The cleft chin is almost never determined by a single gene. This means that if only one parent has the cleft chin, it isn’t guaranteed that the baby will get this trait. However, if both parents have a cleft chin, the baby will more than likely have it as well.

Question 16

Do you have any moles on your body?

Most babies are not born with moles (but some are.) However, moles tend to usually become evident later on in childhood. They are probably hereditary and most people have them. Most moles are usually a result of pigmentation that are formed in pockets. Don’t worry, there is no need to fret about moles, they are like freckles. No biggie!

Question 17

Do you have many different facial expressions?

Do you find yourself making similar facial expressions to your mom or dad or even an aunt? Believe it or not, these are hereditary traits that people once believed were learnt behaviors. So your tendency to raise one eyebrow or that crooked grin may have come from a parent or even a grandparent. This simply means that your baby could come with facial expressions specific to you, the dad or even your parents.

Question 18

What is your skin color?

Our skin color is largely dependent upon our parents and fore-parents. You see, skin color is very complex and varies greatly from baby to baby. The color of a baby’s skin doesn’t come from only one gene, it is a complicated mixture of many genetic factors. However in many cases, the color of a baby’s skin from two races is usually an intermediate color between both parents.

Question 19

Do you or anyone in your family have buck teeth or gap teeth?

Teeth are never really given much thought when thinking about how your baby might look. But, did you know that certain features are hereditary when it comes to teeth? Yup! Gap teeth are formed due to an excess growth of gum tissue (but are super cute) and yes they are hereditary. Although buck teeth can be formed from various factors like sucking a thumb or extended bottle feeding, this too can also be hereditary.

Question 20

Do you have long fingers or short fingers?

Finger length is determined from in the womb. Studies have suggested that high levels of exposure to testosterone in the womb can slow the growth of the index finger in the womb; that’s why men tend to have a difference in digit ratio. Women on the other hand, tend to be exposed to less testosterone and more estrogen in the womb usually have less difference between the lengths of those fingers (index and ring finger.)

Question 21

Do you have big feet?

Shoe size has been linked to genes by many researchers. However, it has been stated that even though your parents may have big or small feet, that does not necessarily mean that you will have big or small feet too. However, if you are tall, your feet will be on the bigger side because tall people need bigger feet to balance well. Foot size and height are both based on health, environment, genetics and gender.

Question 22

How do your ears look?

When you look around you, you might see many people with many different types of ears. Some have small ears, others have big ears and some have ears like that kid called Alfalfa in the Little Rascals. One thing that we are sure of is if your earlobes are attached or unattached, that is caused by genetics.

Question 23

Do you have a big butt?

Nowadays, big butts and boobs are everything. Even those who were not born with it can get it medically enhanced with various pumping and injecting procedures. Having big boobs or a big butt (naturally) can indicate if your baby might be inclined to have these as well. Especially if your mom or grandparent or even aunts have this trait.

Question 24

Do you have any gingers in the family?

Hair color is generally determined by the genetic makeup of your parents, their parents and their parents’ parents. Most generations will carry the ginger gene, this doesn’t mean that gingers will be everywhere, however it does mean that if you or your partner is a ginger, your baby will have a 1 out of 2 chance of having ginger hair.

Question 25

What color will your baby’s first outfit be?

We all plan that first outfit that our babies will wear home from the hospital. Of the many pieces of clothes that were purchased on that shopping spree for the baby, there is almost always one outfit that is put aside for the baby’s first official outfit. It’s just a part of being excited for your little one.

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