Hereditary

Written By Tim

When someone walks down the street with no arm, all people do is gape at the innocent person. People might give a second look back because it gives them an uneasy feeling that disturbs them. As a result, the deformed person simply nods his or her head and walks in the other direction to show their disregard for the other person's rudeness. People need to know that hereditary can be good or it could bring despair for most people. Parental genetics greatly characterizes an offspring's expressions and determines disabilities, as well as determines unique advantages.

Expressions give people a keen sense of identity from the color of their hair to knowing someone's voice by heart. First, visual characteristics make it easier to find someone if you know what they look like (Justice 40). For instance, knowing that a young boy has been lost since last week would not be enough details to find the boy. However, by being more precise to people, no misunderstanding can be interpreted by anyone. If people did not have traits that identified who they are as individuals, then we would have an enigma for not knowing anybody (Justice 30-32).

Next, some people use sounds to show their true inner personality so they can be appreciated. In most cases people might have a patented saying like "Did I do that?" as a repeated catchphrase that symbolizes themselves. For example, a person might squeal like a pig when they know trouble will be brewing or they might use an everyday motto like "It's all good." There are many other kinds of sound attractions that work best for different people of all ages (McGee 5). Physical features like running, talking, working, and playing are also types of expressions (Justice 39) Oddly enough, these seem to be very menial to do, but are still traits that people can posses (McGee 4).

Hereditary can have several disadvantages and advantages on people ,especially children, that can be beneficial and harmful. Children might have a disorder that prevents them from viewing the world at a nice perspective. One disorder might perhaps be that someone is missing a limb or has an extra finger(Dissanayake 2). Unlike other animals, humans cannot replace (or regenerate) a broken limb. Regeneration has been found to work with other organisms like starfish, jellyfish, and even rattlesnakes' rattles, but still humans remain to be unknown.

Genetic miscues can have its advantages as well. Probably, the most well-known advantage is that people who enjoy leisure activity usually relate to it because they inherited it from their parents' traits (Encyclopedia Americana 550). Activities such as swimming, playing sports, or being creative can be related to parental genes. So genetic miscues can be good or bad depending upon the circumstances (Nuland 64).

All in all, hereditary is a combination of traits, talents, and diseases that can determine someone's statue in life. Traits differ from people to people because no two people have the same genetic values including twins (Nuland 75). People also have the ability to recognize one's premier quality. Diseases can determine many interesting notions that might bring death or joy depending upon how serious the problem is. However, no matter what traits are given, how many talents a person receives, or if a disease threatens or helps out their life; people will always wonder if hereditary has been figured out.

Work Cited

Dissanayake, Vajira H.W., Dr., "History of Genetic Disorders and Birth Defects." Online. Internet. Feb 1997. Available http://www.inflolanka.com

"Genetics." Encyclopedia Americana. Grolier Incorporated:1989 Ed.

Justice, Blair Ph.D., Who Gets Sick. Los Angeles: Peak Press, 1987.

McGee, Glenn. "Ethical Issues in Genetics in the Next 100 Years." Online. Internet. 16 April, 1998. Available http://www.med.upenn.edu.

Nuland, Sherwin B., How We Die. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1994

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