Yes.
for sure
If the mother has type negative blood, and the father and child have type positive blood, the mother's blood may begin to attack the child's.
Sure, if the mother is Rhesus (D) positive
No, an O-group parent cannot have an AB-group child at all.
No. The baby must inherit one allele from each parent - therefore they must get either an A or B from the mother.
No, an O-group parent cannot have an AB-group child at all.
Yes, it is possible for an A positive mother and a B positive father to have an O negative child. This can happen if both parents are carriers of the O negative blood type, which can be inherited from ancestors. In this case, the child would inherit one O gene from each parent, resulting in an O negative blood type.
Yes, it is possible for an O positive mother and an O negative father to have a B negative child. The child would have inherited one O gene from the mother and one O gene from the father, but could have received a B gene from each parent, resulting in a B blood type. The negative Rh factor would have also been inherited from the father.
Of course, you got your blood group from one of your parents or one of your grandparents.
A father with the blood type can be b negative can have a child even a son that is A positive. The blood of a child comes from one or the other parent. If the mother is A positive the child can be as well.
Yes, a B+ father can have a B- child, regardless of the blood type of the mother. See the link below:
Yes -- There is not one gene that determines blood type. The father can be heterozygous for the A blood type. This just means that the father has one A gene and one O gene. Since the A gene is dominant, the blood from the father tests as A. A separate gene determines the positive and negative part of the blood grouping. This is the RH factor. Again the father can have one gene that is positive and one that is negative, positive is dominant. Same analysis for the mother, mixed B and O genes with B as dominant, positive and negative for RH factor, positive dominant. The egg from the mother could contain the B and RH negative (50% chance of each). The sperm from the father could contain the A and RH negative. Thus the baby would be AB negative (no positive from either parent).