Curly Genetics - Now with more choices!

OK, so my poll making abilities are suspect. I have made another one to include all possible combinations. Hopefully everyone can vote now. 
I'm sure this has probably been asked a million times before, but I was just wondering how many of us have parents with curly, wavy or straight hair.
Edit: The poll thing would only let me have 5 options, sorry if you have a curly/wavy parent and a straight parent, I put One Curly, One Straight and One Wavy, One Straight as seperate options in the poll maker it just hasn't shown up :x so they have to share.
Edit 2x for spelling etc.

I'm sure this has probably been asked a million times before, but I was just wondering how many of us have parents with curly, wavy or straight hair.
Edit: The poll thing would only let me have 5 options, sorry if you have a curly/wavy parent and a straight parent, I put One Curly, One Straight and One Wavy, One Straight as seperate options in the poll maker it just hasn't shown up :x so they have to share.
Edit 2x for spelling etc.
Failed to load the poll.
Failed to load the poll.
Fat does not make you fat. It's actually pretty important.
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formerly jodib70
3a/3b, baby fine; growth goal: bra strap length.
Edited to add: but then again so are 6 fingers...
Photos: http://www.fotki.com/joliecurls
That's what I always heard too. Still I am puzzled because all my grandparents had straight hair, but my mom was a wavy and my dad is a curly. That shouldn't happen if curly is dominant.
On the other hand, maybe my grandfathers actually had some curl or wave but cut it too short to be noticeable. I prefer that theory to the milkman!
Just to add, as far as I'm aware, curly hair is incompletely dominant, hence you can end up with wavy hair, an inbetween of straight and curly.
And I wouldn't mind six fingers...could type so much faster!
I think I would just make more spelling mistakes.
Me too! The amount of times I have to re-write things.....not funny!
gggggg
I thought it was recessive. Which is why two curlies will amost always have curly children (both parents only have the recessive allelles to pass on). I thought straight was dominant....meaning if you have straight hair you can still carry the recessive allelle (spelling?). However, so many other factors influence your hair (such as hormones), that this isn't an exact science. When I took biology in high school, we had to do punnet squares with other students in the class to see if our children would have curly hair and I actually put down that I had straight hair -- and now I'm a 3b.
http://www.floyd.edu/academics/divisions/socialcultural/psych/johnson/hnd-domrec.htm
http://www.blinn.edu/socialscience/LDThomas/Feldman/Handouts/0203hand.htm
and these are university websites... so I would hope it would be accurate!
Photos: http://www.fotki.com/joliecurls