Where can i go to find out what my baby will look like with my husband and my DNA?
374335
There is no way to know for sure how it will look because you are dealing with an almost infinite number of genetic combinations (too high to count).
665416
look it up\nwww.babynames.com
171956
http://www.familysearch.org/\n\nGeneology site of the Mormon Church.  However anyone can use it and it is FREE!  \n\nIt is a very good site for family research.\n\nGood luck
262530
go to a website.. with free birth records.. it should have all the information.. but dont be surprised if its asks you to pay ammount to look at the information.. if your lucky there at places.. that are free.
1165890
go to google.com and type in "Is it a boy or a girl" theres one with in the first 5 links that is a chinese chart you put in your age and it tells you what your having. It worked fo me and for my friend. Hope this helps
1177987
http://www.maternitycard.com/
871719
Please follow the links\nhttp://www.genetic-testing.biz\nhttp://www.genetic.cc\nhttp://www.genome-research.org
203724
try:\n\nhttp://www.ancestry.com/
611730
Go to a family tree geneology site.
1178080
If you have your mothers maiden name then you can go to www.intelius.com. It is a service that provide information on individuals for a fee. Their fees depend on how much detail you desire.
865843
I could tell you but i need some more information. Lets just start with your:\nSocial security number\nBirth date (year included)\nAddress\nMothers maiden name\nAny and all credit cards you might have (with numbers)\nAnd medical records\nYeah, that should allow me to tell you anything you want to know
743029
Just have a look at the sites\nhttp://www.DNA-NEWS.ORG \nhttp://www.GENETIC.ORG.UK \nhttp://www.cell-stem.com\nhttp://www.dna-research.org\nhttp://www.dna-rna.org\nhttp://www.dnasequencing.info\nhttp://www.junk-dna.com\nhttp://www.testing-dna.org
1096803
Here are a few sites that have good ones :\nhttp://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/handbook/basics/dna\nhttp://www.elmhurst.edu/~chm/vchembook/582dnadoublehelix.html (more a ball and stick model)\nhttp://www.envirohealthtech.com/images/DNA.jpg (this one is just pretty)
988094
This is about as close as I can get you. Good luck\nhttp://www.genetree.com/product/dna-test-collection.asp
1035545
Steps for Locating Adoptees, Birth Parents, and Adoption Records\nIt is estimated that 2% of the U.S. population, or about 6 million Americans, are adoptees. Including biological parents, adoptive parents, and siblings, this means that 1 in 8 Americans are directly touched by adoption. Surveys show that a large majority of these adoptees and birth parents have, at some point, actively searched for biological parents or children separated by adoption. They search for many different reasons, including medical knowledge, the desire to know more about the individual's life, or a major life event, such as the death of an adoptive parent or the birth of a child. The most common reason given, however, is genetic curiosity - a desire to find what a birth parent or child looks like, their talents, and their personality. \nWhatever your reasons for deciding to start an adoption search, it is important to realize that it will most likely be a difficult, emotional adventure, full of amazing highs and frustrating lows. Once you're ready to undertake an adoption search, however, these steps will help you get started on the journey. \n\nBeginning the Search \nThe first objective of an adoption search is to discover the names of the birth parents who gave you up for adoption, or the identity of the child you relinquished. \n\nJust like a genealogy search, an adoption search should always begin with yourself. Write down everything you know about your birth and adoption, from the name of the hospital in which you were born to the agency which handled your adoption. \n\nThe best place to turn next, is your adoptive parents. They are the ones most likely to hold possible clues. Write down every bit of information they can provide, no matter how insignificant it may seem. If you feel comfortable, then you can also approach relatives and family friends with your questions. \n\nGather together all available documents. Ask your adoptive parents or contact the appropriate government official for documents such as an amended birth certificate, petition for adoption, and the final decree of adoption. \n\nContact the Agency or the State that handled your adoption for your non-identifying information. This non-identifying information will be released to the adoptee, adoptive parents, or birthparents, and may include clues to help you in your adoption search. The amount of information varies depending upon the details that were recorded at the time of the birth and adoption. Each agency, governed by state law and agency policy, releases what is considered appropriate and non-identifying, and may include details on the adoptee, adoptive parents, and birth parents such as: \nMedical history \nHealth status \nCause of and age at death \nHeight, weight, eye, hair color \nEthnic origins \nLevel of education \nProfessional achievement \nReligion \nOn some occasions, this non-identifying information may also include the parents ages at time of birth, the age and sex of other children, hobbies, general geographical location, and even the reasons for the adoption. \n\n\nRegister in State and National Reunion Registries, also known as Mutual Consent Registries, which are maintained by government or private individuals. These registries work by allowing each member of the adoption triad to register, hoping to be matched with someone else who might be searching for them. One of the best is the International Soundex Reunion Registry (ISRR). \n\nJoin an adoption support group or mailing list. Beyond supplying much needed emotional support, adoption support groups can also provide you with information concerning current laws, new search techniques, and up-to-date information. Adoption search angels may also be available to assist with your adoption search. \n\nIf you're very serious about your adoption search and have the financial resources (there is usually a substantial fee involved), consider petitioning for the services of a Confidential Intermediary (CI
686812
http://www.theperfectbabyname.com/namingbytheme/howtochoose.html
1179711
http://www.familysearch.org\nhttp://www.accessgenealogy.com/\n\nCyndi's List has a bunch too:\nhttp://www.cyndislist.com/\n\nIt's a hard thing to do but possible. It took me 2 years online and all I had to start with was my grandmother's name and her parents, I got all the way back to 1535!