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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, it is possible for parents who are AB positive and B positive to have a child who is A negative. This is because a child can inherit one A and one Rh negative gene from the parents, resulting in blood type A negative.
It is not possible for two parents with blood type O negative to have a child with blood type AB. In the ABO blood group system, type O is recessive and AB is a combination of A and B, making it impossible for two parents with type O blood to produce a child with type AB blood.
No, parents with B negative and AB positive blood types cannot have a child with O negative blood type. The O blood type is inherited from both parents who must pass on the O allele to the child. Since neither parent in this case carries the O allele, they cannot have a child with O negative blood type.
No, it is not possible for parents with blood types B negative and O positive to have a child with AB positive blood type. The AB blood type requires an A allele from one parent and a B allele from the other, which is not possible in this case.
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, it is possible for parents who are AB positive and B positive to have a child who is A negative. This is because a child can inherit one A and one Rh negative gene from the parents, resulting in blood type A negative.
No. O is recessive. The parents would have to have A and B phenotypes in order for their child to have AB- blood.
It is not possible for two parents with blood type O negative to have a child with blood type AB. In the ABO blood group system, type O is recessive and AB is a combination of A and B, making it impossible for two parents with type O blood to produce a child with type AB blood.
No, parents with B negative and AB positive blood types cannot have a child with O negative blood type. The O blood type is inherited from both parents who must pass on the O allele to the child. Since neither parent in this case carries the O allele, they cannot have a child with O negative blood type.
No, it is not possible for parents with blood types B negative and O positive to have a child with AB positive blood type. The AB blood type requires an A allele from one parent and a B allele from the other, which is not possible in this case.
Yes, if the AB parent contributes a B allele, and the O parent contributes an O allele, then the child will be BO, and will have type B blood.
Both parents being type AB does not cause problems, no. The child will be type A, B, or AB. However, if the mother is negative, and the father and child are positive, it is possible for the baby to be at risk.
The child will be A or B or AB, Rh+ or Rh- . So yes, the child can be A-.
No, At least one parent would have to be an A (or an AB) for a child to have group A blood.
If a child does not have the same blood type as either the father or the mother there is nothing to worry about. It is fairly common for a child to have a blood type that combines the blood types of the parents, such as an AB negative child whose parents had A negative and B negative blood.
Since the child is B negative, the child is getting the B from the mother. The child must get the negative from both parents. From the father, the child must get either a B or an O to go along with the B from the mother. So, the father can be blood type A negative (only AO), AB negative, B negative (either BB or BO), or O negative.