No. A person's blood type is made of up contributions from both your mother and your father. O blood types (whether positive or negative) are really OO. So no matter whether you get the first O or the second O, all resulting children must be OO. For example, my mother is an OO, and my supposed father was an AO. I am a type B, so there is no way that I am that man's child (my mother just recently confirmed that there could have been someone else). Blood types resulting from my mother and "father" could be A (AO), or O (OO), but that is it. O is a recessionary gene, that is why a person with type O blood can only contribute O's to their children. In order to be type O, you must be an OO.
Yes - this is quite possible. With Rh factors, the positive is the dominant allele. If both parents are heterozygous, Rh+Rh-, then they can have an Rh- child. The parent with blood type B also has to be heterozygous for this, BO.
Yes.
To put it simply, both the B and A blood types can be BO and AO from an inheritance standpoint, meaning a child could be O. The same for the rh portion of the question, a child with one rh positive parent and one rh negative patient could be rh negative.
Yes. Both parents would have to be heterozygous for blood group, AO and BO, so that each parent can pass an O allele to their offspring. The B positive parent would have to be heterozygous for rh factor, rh+ rh-, and would have passed the rh- allele to the offspring, so that the child's genotype will be OO/rh- rh- , and its phenotype is O negative.
Yes.
no
no
Your RH factors don't match. It's something to consider, and could be a problem if you get pregnant, but it's nothing modern medicine can't easily cope with.
The blood type will depend on the other parent. but the Rh factor will be + no matter what is it for the other parent.
Yes, you can have a sister with blood type O and you can be blood type B. This can happen if you have one parent with type AB or B blood, and other parent with type O or B blood.
No. In order for someone to have AB blood, they must inherit the A from one parent and the B from the other. Therefore a parent with O blood could only have A, B or O children (depending on the blood type of the other parent).
No - children do not have to have the same blood type as the parents. For example, if one parent has blood type A and the other has blood type AB, the child might have A, B or AB blood types. (For the child to have B, the parent with blood type A would need to be heterozygous, Ao)
B+
Your RH factors don't match. It's something to consider, and could be a problem if you get pregnant, but it's nothing modern medicine can't easily cope with.
Nope.
yes, absolutely
Of course!
A B+ parent can have a child with A+ blood. The other parent must be type A or type AB for this to occur.
well the answer and yes and no sometimes they have a and some times they don't
well the answer and yes and no sometimes they have a and some times they don't
yes
my blood group is bpositive and my husbands is o positive is this combination suitable for marriage
rarely can be
For a transfusion - blood type O can donate to blood type B. However, blood type O cannot except B-type blood. For offspring, with one O parent and one B parent - the child could be blood type O or B depending on the genotype of the parent with B-type blood.