No. Blood types can be expressed as IAIA or IAi for blood type A, IBIB or IBi for blood type B, IAIB for blood type AB, and ii for blood type O, where lowercase i represents the recessive allele, and uppercase I represents the dominant allele. The blood type AB exhibits what is called co-dominance, where both genes are expressed. If we set up a Punnett square (a diagram used to show all possible outcomes in a cross), we see that the male with blood type O can only give lowercase i to the offspring. Since we do not know specifically if the female is homozygously blood type A (IAIA) or heterozygously blood type A (IAi), we cannot be sure of the exact percentages, but the chance of having offspring with blood type IAi is certain to be at least 25%. The chance of having a baby with blood type B is impossible because neither parent possesses the allele for the blood type, IBIB or IBi.
Yes.
Having a different blood type from your partner will not prevent you from having a baby as blood type does not affect reproduction. The only time that blood types matter (typically) is when one person is giving a transfusion to another. However, there are some instances when a negative mothers Anti-RH antibodies attack a positive baby's RH carrying blood. In those cases, there are medicines that a doctor can prescribe to assist in a safe pregnancy and healthy child.
Another answer: Of course, but there may be problems. The RH factors don't match. This could have consequences that must be attended to during and after pregnancy in the mother and in the child, particularly those following the first child. My search has not provided specific answers for this situation, so be sure to consult with your obstetrician to find out how to prevent problems. The Rh incompatibility resulted in the need for my younger sister to get a complete transfusion immediately after birth. Modern medicine does have techniques to address the situation, but it is important that the doctors be aware and prepared.
you can make a baby with anyone who is positive about making a baby with you.
They could only produce a child with B+ blood.
Yes, but only if the parents are heterophiles for the positive gene (each have one positive and one negative gene).
yes, the blood type does't really matter except if you or the man have HIV positive blood or blood contaminated by an STD
Of course they can!
ab.
come on answer it
of course she can
yes there is no problem in this but if women is Rh negative and man is Rh positive then there can be a problem in second or third child
Yes, so long as the mother isn't O. The negative gene is recessive.
Yes. Marriage is not dependant on blood type.
No the baby blood type will be (ao)or(oo)
Any one fertile man and any one fertile woman can have a baby together. Your blood type is only important for the blood type your baby will have.
Yes, all blood types can have children together.
Yes, absolutely - an O positive woman and an O positive man can have a healthy baby.
come on answer it
Any blood type can have sex, no matter if they are different blood types. So yes, it the answer to your question.
of course she can
Yes. The only requirement is an anti "D" injection to the mother after the first baby.
There is no blood type-related reason why a woman with blood type A and man with blood type B can't have a baby. Blood types do not determine reproductive compatability.
Yes, provided both man and woman has heterozygous genes for Rh.
yes there is no problem in this but if women is Rh negative and man is Rh positive then there can be a problem in second or third child
the child has o negative blood