Different blood types do not play a significant role in conception or infertility. The first time a woman is inseminated by a partner, her body may attack thespermatozoa cells as foreign bodies, especially if the tissue type is different. However, over time the body begins to accept the semen as a part of the woman's system. Medical science has even proved that semen administered on a regular basis can help to prevent Preeclampsia and other birth-related problems.
Yes, a baby can have problems no matter what blood type.
yes they can
Certain blood types are not obtainable in offspring when the parents have certain blood types.
Most likely, AB. But that doesn't mean it must just happen. The blood group of children is also affected by the blood group their grand parents had. So, if a kid's grand parents had different blood group and his parents had different, then, there are just chances of either of them.
Yes
Yes; the child receives a random blood allele from both parents, so unless both parents are type O, AA, or BB, the children can have different blood types
Yes, they can.
It is possible that you have the same fathers, but you could also have different fathers. It really depends on the specifics of your parents' blood types.
You get your blood type (phenotype) from your parents, each of whom carry their parents blood types (genotype) in their blood. Your ethnicity plays a minor factor because some races tend toward different blood types, but any member of any race can end up with any blood type. Four children of the same parents could all have the different types of blood.
The baby will have some combination of the parents blood types. Without more information I cannot give you more specific info.
You could have several children with different blood types. you get your blood type from either parents or even grand parents.
No. A kid has to have the bloodtype of its mother or father.