Yes -- There is not one gene that determines blood type. The father can be heterozygous for the A blood type. This just means that the father has one A gene and one O gene. Since the A gene is dominant, the blood from the father tests as A. A separate gene determines the positive and negative part of the blood grouping. This is the RH factor. Again the father can have one gene that is positive and one that is negative, positive is dominant.
Same analysis for the mother, mixed B and O genes with B as dominant, positive and negative for RH factor, positive dominant.
The egg from the mother could contain the B and RH negative (50% chance of each). The sperm from the father could contain the A and RH negative. Thus the baby would be AB negative (no positive from either parent).
If mother is heterozygote yes.
yes
No.
yes its possible
yes
Yes it is possible if the mother is A positive or A negative.
Yes, this is possible. only if the mother's alleles are Heterozygous (Rh+Rh-).
If the mother's genotype is AO, then it is possible that the child can be type O-
A positive, O positive, A negative, or O negative; all are possible
If the mother's genotype is AO, then it is possible that the child can be type O-
Yes, it is possible for a mother with A positive blood and a father with O positive blood to have a baby with A negative blood. The baby would inherit one A allele from the mother and one O allele from the father, resulting in A negative blood type.
Yes, if both parents have genotype AO.