Although, B postive blood is not as popular as A postive blood types, there is no real shortage. Call your local Blood Center or hospital for more information.
Blood type O positive is considered the "universal donor" because it is compatible (does not reject) other blood types. This is crucial during blood transfusions, so blood banks need a ready supply of it at all times.
Well the baby will have an O positive blood type.
The baby will normally be A positive.
The blood type would be A positive.
If the father's blood type is O positive and the mother's blood type is B positive, a child could have type B or type O blood, and the Rh factor could be positive or negative.
Officials say 38 percent of the United States population has type O positive blood, making it the most common of the eight blood types. Since 84 percent of the U.S. population can receive type O positive blood, there is a steady demand for it from hospitals and patients. People with type O negative blood are particularly in demand because they are the "universal donor." It means that people of all blood types can receive type O negative blood safely, so it is used during life-threatening emergencies or when the matching blood type is in short supply. ----- Type O negative is roughly 15 percent of the population
a recessive O or B blood type
only if one of the parents is a chimera
Yes, if the mother has type A or AB blood.
A, b, ab
Of course!
A