http://www.thetech.org/genetics/ask.php?id=71
this should answer your question.
Then the father of the child is someone else with B Negative blood group.
because the dad blood was stronger and one positive and one negative make a positive
from your dad
YES. Blood type is determined by two alleles. An "A" individual can be homozygous "AA" or heterozygous "AO" and still be considered type A. The same is true of a "B" individual. If the father is "AO" and the mother is "BO" then statistically, they have a 25% chance of having a child that is "OO" or type O.
No, this is not true. The child has to inherit two type O genes, however. Blood type is inherited as a co-dominant factor. For instance: Mom is A+, but her blood type genes are A and O. Because of the codominant nature of blood types inheritance, her blood is type A. Dad is O-. He has two type O genes. If, during fertilization, an ovum from the mother with type O gene combines with one of Dad's spermatozoa, the child will be type O. If an ovum with type A gene is fertilized, however, the resultant child will have type A blood. Same goes for mom who is A and dad who is B, so long as their genes are A/O and B/O, they can still have a type O child. If mom is A/O and dad is B/B, however, there is no chance the child will have type O. The child could have type B (B/O pairing) or AB, however.
no
no
yes
No, they cannot.
No, they cannot.
o
Yes.
yes they can
Sure.
Then the father of the child is someone else with B Negative blood group.
Yes. If you cross parents with AB and O, you can have children with either A or B blood types.
it is rh negative and rh positive that u dont want to mix not the a b o types it is the + or - two ++ mom n dad or two -- mom n dad not 1 positive(+) and 1 negative(-)