Yes, this may happen but with a very low percentage.
Could be any type, we all get our blood groups from our parents or even our grandparents so, if your child is not B positve, your child will have the same blood group as one of its four grandparents.
You must let your doctor know. There is a shot the mother gets before delivery to counteract the opposite blood types.
If Parent 1 and Parent 2 both have blood type O then their offspring will have blood type O.
A/O, B/O, or O/O any combination. Each parent contributes one gene, A and B are dominant, so any combination that could result in O/O would result in a child with O blood. The Rh factor is similar. Rh positive is dominant, so the child would have to inherit 2 negative genes to be Rh negative. Each parent contributes 1 of the 2 he/she carries. Almost any blood type can result in a child with Rh + blood. +/+ or +/-. The child would have to inherit the - gene from BOTH parents (they would both have to be +/- or -/-) in order to be Rh negative. If both parents are Rh-, the child would be Rh-, otherwise it is hard to predict. Even if both parents are Rh+, it is possible for the child to be negative if both carry the recessive negative gene.
Depends on how big they are. The resulting number could be positive or negative. Negative 1/4 and Positive 1/2 will be a Positive 1/4. Positive 1/4 and Negative 1/2 will be a Negative 1/4.
AO X AO That is one of the crosses that would allow two A parents to have an O child, at least 1/4 of the time, statistically speaking.
I would need more information (like what blood types the child's grandparents are) to narrow it down. The child could be: - A negative - A positive - AB negative - AB positive - B negative - B positive
positive + positive = add (e.g. 2 + 1 = 3)positive + negative = take (e.g. 2 + -1 = 2 - 1 = 1)positive - positive = take (e.g. 2 - 1 = 1)positive - negative = add (e.g. 2 - -1 = 2 + 1 = 3)negative + positive = add (e.g. -2 + 1 = -1)negative + negative = take (e.g. -2 + -1 = -2 - 1 = -3)negative - positive = take (e.g. -2 - 1 = -3)negative - negative = add (e.g. -2 - -1 = -2 + 1 = -1)
No. Only 1 allele each can be passed down from each parent, so it is impossible for the child to have 2 dominant alleles if 1 parent has blood group 0.
A negative minus a positive is a negative. i.e -1-(+1)= -2
Positive 1 Negative -1
Being O (positive or negative --> Rh factor is not a component of ABO blood typing, it's separate) gives your parents 6 combinations of blood types. When a person is simply A or B (never AB) they still have the possibility of still having an O child. Type A and Type B only carry one set of antigens (A antigen or B antigen), as opposed to Type AB which carries both A AND B antigens. If you're not in the medical field or studying genetics, then to simplify it, think of it as if on the other side of a parent's A or B is an O. Therefore, a person with Type A blood could be thought of as having AO blood - thus remaining the ability to have an Type O child. It is much more complicated than that, of course but if you put it simplistically into a Punnett square with that previous description you see how two non-O parents can have an O child. Because you're O... your parents are one of the following combinations. Parent 1: B Parent 2: B, Parent 1: A Parent 2: B, Parent 1: A Parent 2: A, Parent 1: O Parent 2: A, Parent 1: O Parent 2: B, Parent 1: O Parent 2: O.