Questions: Education & Career

Often I see people that look as if genetics don't matter.

Let's take the most famous family for an example, and focus specifically on the forehead.

While the queen had a very prominent brow bone, all three of her sons seem to have very flat foreheads.

Harry is also looking pretty here, on the right is prince Andrew's side profile, he is Elizabeth's second son.

And so is her third son's Edwards's wife's browridge bigger than his own.

Although the textbooks depict males with much larger brow bones than females. So if anything, it should be the opposite, her son's brow bones being larger would only make sense.

And especially as people grow older, the old Charles should have definitely caught up with young Elizabeth, as brow bones continue to grow even after we have reached our full height. Even then, king Charles, Elizabeth's first son has the flattest forehead of all.

So if their facial features are so different from their mother, do they not get passed on genetically? This also goes against gender anatomy standards.