No, it's impossible, because the mom has the genotype AB- and the father 00+, so the baby will have either blood type A+/A- or B+/B- (the father is Rh positive, but might be heterozygote) so that's why the baby might get blood type A+- or B+-
Yes - parents with type A and type O commonly produce offspring that are type A. The difference in the blood types is that type A has a particular antigen while type O lacks that antigen. The type A mother can easily pass along the genetic trait of having that antigen to her offspring. The type O father would not have anything in the genes he contributed that would prevent the antigen from manifesting. What would be unusual would be for you to be Rh negative with an Rh positive mother.
No - two parents with negative blood cannot produce a child with positive blood. This is because negative is the recessive allele (in the D antigen of Rh). Therefore at least one of the parents would need to be positive in order to have a positive child.
But - it is possible that one of the parents is actually Rh positive, even if they have been told otherwise. The test is not always sensitive enough and can give a result of Rh negative when the person is in fact Rh positive.
It is possible for an O mother and an AB father to have a child with A type blood. The two blood types possible with these parents are A and B.
Yes. They could also have an A-, and O+, or an O-.
yeah the child can be A+, B+ or AB+
The blood type for both parents must be OO since the O blood type is recessive. That means the child will definitely be O. The mother, since she has an Rh factor of + must be either ++ or +-. The father must be --. So, if the mother is ++, then the child will be O+. If the mother is +-, then there is a 50% chance that the child is O- and a 50% chance that they will be O+.
Must be AA, or AO because the mother having O blood, which is homozygous recessive, must be OO. The signs mean little here except the father must carry them and the child inherited them from the father.
No. The child will be type O+ or O-.
No. The child will be either group A or group B, but not group O. This is because the father can donate only a group A gene or a group B gene, so since group A and group B are dominant over group O, the child could not have group O blood.
Yes. The father's phenotype is AO+*; the mother's is OO--.
no
No
no
No!
MOTHER IS o+ father is A- the child will be which group
The father's blood type can be O, A, or B.
poiuyt
Yes. I am O positive and my husband is A positive. We have two A positive children and one O positive child.
in rare case yes.
Yes. If the father were BO+ and the mother were AO+, there is a 25% chance their child could be an O+.
Yes.... because blood trait A is dominant on blood trait O... the child will then have blood group A
Yes, it is possible for both mother and father to be RH positive and a child to be RH negative.