The Charter Township of Brighton is located in southeast Livingston County. Two major trans-portation corridors, U.S. 23 and I-96, intersect in this township. The local expressways and easy accessibility to surrounding job markets may factor in the townshipâs popularity as a residential community. Brighton Township is also home to one of the countyâs largest employers, General Motors Proving Grounds. GOVERNMENT 4363 Buno Road, Brighton, MI 48114 (810) 229-0550 Web Site: brightontwp.com
If you want to know your babyâs eyes color check the picture below. It explains pretty well what are the odds of you baby being with different kind of color based on the parents eye colors. For example: 1. If both parents are with brown eyes there is a 75% chance for the kid to be brows-eyed. 2. If one of the parents has green eyes and the other one has brown eyes there is a 50% chance for the kid to be brown-eyed. 3. If one of the parents has blue and the other one has brown eyes there is a 50% chance for the kid to be brown-eyed. 4. If both parents are with green eyes there is a 75% chance for the kid to be green-eyed. 5. If one of the parents has green eyes and the other one has blue eyes there is a 50% chance for the kid to be blue-eyed. 6. If both parents are with blue eyes there is a 99% chance for the kid to be blue-eyed.
Normally this wouldnât be enough to explain how blue eyed parents can have a brown eyed child. Because of how eye color works (see below), if one gene can cause brown eyes, it would dominate over another that causes blue. In fact, that is what happens with green eyes in the older model.he reason these two genes can explain darker eyed kids with lighter eyed parents is that the two genes need each other to work. And that the blue versions are broken genes. Here is what things look like: The key is that if someone makes a lot of pigment in the front part of their eye, they have brown eyes.