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No. Only 1 allele each can be passed down from each parent, so it is impossible for the child to have 2 dominant alleles if 1 parent has blood group 0.
Answer Mostly with Parent's groupes.
because the dad blood was stronger and one positive and one negative make a positive
yes they can..... positive and negetive blood group depends upon Rh factor and it is nothing to do with incomplete dominance of blood group.
The question is incomplete. The blood type, (or ABO group), for only one parent is there. Positive refers to the presence of an antigen for the Rh group . The child will therefore be Rh positive since both parents are Rh positive. One parent's blood type is O. The other parent can have O, A, B, or AB as a bloodgroup. Without knowing both parents blood groups, and not just the Rh status, there is no way of knowing the bloodtype of the child.
No. If neither parent has an A or AB type, then there is no A gene to pass on to the child.
No, an O-group set of parents can never have children with blood that is not also O-group. They lack the necessary B allele.
Yes. Both parents have an A allele and a B allele. Each parent can only pass on one of his/her two alleles. If each parent passes an A allele to the child, then the child will have group A blood. If at least one parent passes on an Rh positive allele to the child, then the child would also be type Rh positive. So these two parents could have an A positive child.
No, an O-group parent cannot have an AB-group child at all.
95% not.
No, an O-group parent cannot have an AB-group child at all.
No, an O-group parent cannot have an AB-group child at all.