Depending on the parents' genotypes, children will be:
Amusingly enough the blood type of the child can be A, B, AB or O.
Source:
= Canadian Children's Rights Council = http://www.canadiancrc.com/Paternity_determination_blood_type.aspx
If someone has blood type A, they must have at least one copy of the A allele, but they could have two copies. The genotype would be either AA or AO. Since each parent donates one of his or her two alleles to the child, the mother whose blood type is O could only pass an O allele to her son or daughter, the father a type A allele. This couple could only have children that are Type A or Type O.
AA, AO, OA, or OO are the possible allele genotypes.
The father's bloodtype has to be A.
The mother would have been heterozygous for blood type A - AO. She gave her O to the child.
The father would have been the one to give the A, so he could be either AA or AO but either way he's type A.
No. The child can either have type A blood(IAi) or type O blood (if mom is heterozygous IAi).
Child could be A, B, AB or O.
The child's blood type is probably B.
The blood would be A+, the child's is always pretty much what the Father's is.
No. The child will be type B or O, it cannot be type A.
I was told that a mother that is a+ and child is 0+ that it OK for the father to be 0-
the child blood type will be A the child could be type A or O
He mother and father have nothing to do with the child's blood type
Absolutely. A child will either have its mother's blood type or its father's blood type. If the mother's blood type is NOT O, then someone else is the father.
Yes, the child's blood type can be B if the father has o.
Possible blood types of the child with a mother who has A blood type and a father who has AB blood type are A, B, and AB. :)
The child's blood type is probably B.
If the mother is A, and the father is A, then the child will only have A antigens and will thus be blood type A. If father or mother are AB, then the child can end up with AB, A, or B blood type. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_type
No, because a baby gets their blood from their father, not their mother.
No. The mother only has type O antigens and the father has type B (and possibly O). Neither of them could have supplied the type A antigens to the child.
If the mother is A type blood and the father is O type blood, there are two options that can arise. Either the mother's A-type goes through and the child's also an A-type, or the mother's A-type doesn't go through an the child's an O-type. Because neither parent sport a B-type in their blood, the child cannot possibly have this blood type.
The child can have either A-type blood or O-type blood.
Blood types are received from the mother and father, so the child can be the same type as the mother if the father's type allows it.
No. The child will have either type A or type B blood.