A B+ parent can have a child with A+ blood. The other parent must be type A or type AB for this to occur.
A child with blood group AB positive cannot be a biological child of a parent with blood group B positive, as the ABO blood group system does not allow for this combination. The possible blood groups of a child from a B positive parent could be B or O. Therefore, the child is not a match in terms of biological parentage.
No. The child will be type B or O, it cannot be type A.
Yes, it is possible for parents with blood type O positive and B positive to have a child with B positive blood type. The child could inherit one B allele from the parent with blood type B and either an O or B allele from the parent with blood type O, resulting in a B positive blood type.
no it can not
Yes. parent with B and a parent with O blood traits can have the following blood types in their children : B, O, BO
yes
Yes.
No, A positive and O positive parents cannot have a B positive child biologically. The A and O blood types do not carry the B antigen needed for a child to have a B positive blood type. Each parent would need to carry at least one B allele to pass it on to their child.
Yes, parents who are B positive (genotype can be either BB or BO) and AB positive (genotype AB) can have a child with an A positive blood type. The possible combinations of alleles from these parents can include A (from the AB parent) and B (from the B parent), resulting in an AB child. However, if the B parent has the BO genotype, there's also a chance for an AO combination, leading to an A blood type in the child.
No. The parent's possible blood types are BO and OO. If the child is AO something is incorrect. Neither parent has an A to pass along.
no
Yes, it is possible for parents with O positive and B positive blood groups to have a child with either O positive or B positive blood group, as each parent can pass on either their O or B allele to their offspring.