Final answer:
The probability that two albino parents will have a child with albinism is 100 percent, since both parents possess only recessive alleles for the condition, which is reflected in a Punnett square.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question focuses on the inheritance pattern of albinism, a genetic trait. Albinism is a condition caused by a recessive allele, which means that for a child to be albino, they must inherit two copies of the recessive allele, one from each parent. When two albino parents (who would have the genotype aa for the albinism gene) have a child, the only possible genotype the child can have for this gene is aa, since both parents only have the recessive allele to pass on.
Using a Punnett square, which illustrates the possible genetic combinations from the parents, we would see that all four squares (representing each potential offspring) would have the genotype aa, indicating albinism. Therefore, the probability that two albino parents will produce an albino child is 100 percent or certainty.
It's also worth mentioning that, as with all theories of probability, real-world outcomes may occasionally vary due to rare mutations or other genetic complexities not accounted for in simple Mendelian genetics.