absolutely. as long as one of the parents is positive, the child can be positive. and if one parent is A the other B, the child can be A, B, AB or O depending on the parents' other alleles. so the child can definitely be A or B positive, but also A negative, B negative, AB negative, AB positive, O positive or O negative.
No. One parent would have to be Rh factor positive in order to have a child that was positive. If an Rh positive child is born to an Rh negative mother, the father must be Rh positive.
Two O positive parents can only make a child with type O positive.
Each parent would carry a homozygous pair of O alleles:
OO
x OO
------
OO
Yes, they can.
yes
No. If both parents are A negative the child can only be A negative or O negative. If the child is AB positive at least one parent must have type B or AB blood and at least one must be RH positive.
The first parent would be heterozygous for type A. The second parent would have to be heterozygous for type A, heterozygous for type B, or blood type O. The positive or negative is unable to be determined because positive is dominant so the first parent is positive then the baby will be positive with out a doubt so there is no way to find out the second parent's positive or negative.
Either A- or B-. The AB parent will pass on either the A or the B. The other parent, of course, will pass on the O, which becomes recessive against either the A or B. Since both parents are negative, the child will also be negative by default.
Rh is not a blood type by itself but is just one part of what makes up a blood type. There are two parts to blood typing: the ABO aspect and the Rh factor. One has blood type A, B, AB, or O, AND then is either Rh positive, or Rh negative. Hence why you hear blood types like A positive, O negative, etc. The positive/ negative is referring to the Rh factor. Rh positive is dominant, so one only needs one Rh positive parent so be Rh positive. Rh negative is recessive. If both parents are Rh negative, the child they have must be Rh negative as well. To know what blood type you could be, you need to know your parents' entire blood type.
No.
Yes! Parents have two genes for pos/neg blood type, and only one of them needs to be positive for the parent to have positive blood type. Most positive-blooded people have one positive gene and one negative gene. If both positive parents pass on their negative gene, they can have a child with a negative blood type.
Answer Mostly with Parent's groupes.
It's rare, but can easily be explained by genetics. The A positive parent could be AA or AO for blood group, and the O positive parent would have to be OO for blood group. Both parents would have to be heterozygous for rh factor, Rh+ Rh- . So the A negative child would have to have inherited an A and O allele from the parents, and an Rh- allele from both parents. This gives the phenotype of A negative.
There is 50% that children will be of negative blood type if parents are heterozygous positive. 25% if one parent is homozygous and other heterozygous. 0% if both homozygous.
The child will probably be positive, but they can be negative. Each parent has two genes for pos/neg blood type. The parent will have positive blood type if at least one of their genes is positive, but they could both also have negative genes to pass on to the child.
rarely can be
No. If both parents are A negative the child can only be A negative or O negative. If the child is AB positive at least one parent must have type B or AB blood and at least one must be RH positive.
yes, absolutely
Of course!
Yes, if the first parents' genotype is either BB+- or BO+-, and the second either AA+- or AO+-.
Yes. The parents' blood types are AO and AO so the baby will be OO. And since at least one parent is Rh+, the child will be Rh+.
it can be rare only