No. Both blood markers are homozigote recessive type, so that they are fenotipicaly expressed only, if both aleles are recessive.
No. If both parents are positive, the child will be positive. If both parents are negative, the child will be negative. Parents who are negative and positive can have children who are either positive or negative. '+' + '+' = '+' '-' + '-' = '-' '+' + '-' = '-' or '+'
yes it can be possible too as the parents is already with an o blood group..
Yes, if both parents each have the dominant positive AND recessive negative genes, they have a 1 in 4 chance of having a child with rh-neg blood. Both mother and father would have to pass the recessive gene to the offspring.
Either A- or B-. The AB parent will pass on either the A or the B. The other parent, of course, will pass on the O, which becomes recessive against either the A or B. Since both parents are negative, the child will also be negative by default.
It is possible as the Rhesus factor is a dominant trait. So, even if the parents have only one allele for the factor, there is a 1/4th chance that the child could get neither allele from the parents and end up as O negative.
No. Two rhesus-negative parents cannot have a rhesus-positive child.
it is possible but the child can be a positive
No. If both parents are positive, the child will be positive. If both parents are negative, the child will be negative. Parents who are negative and positive can have children who are either positive or negative. '+' + '+' = '+' '-' + '-' = '-' '+' + '-' = '-' or '+'
o-
No, it is not possible.
Yes, if both parents have genotype AO.
yes it can be possible too as the parents is already with an o blood group..
yes it can be possible too as the parents is already with an o blood group..
a negative times a negative is a positive so the answer is positive
Yes, it is quite possible. It does require both parents to have AO(+-) genotypes, which is somewhat rare, however.
Yes. Negative is recessive.
Yes, if both parents each have the dominant positive AND recessive negative genes, they have a 1 in 4 chance of having a child with rh-neg blood. Both mother and father would have to pass the recessive gene to the offspring.