Blood type O is recessive. So if both parents have blood type O, the baby will have type O as well. However, if one parent is O, and the other is AB, the child will carry O and can pass it on to their offspring, however the baby itself will be either A or B.
o-
No, it is not possible for an individual with the AS blood group to produce offspring with the AA blood group. The AS blood group indicates that the individual carries one A allele and one S allele (which is associated with sickle cell trait). For an offspring to have the AA blood group, both parents must provide an A allele, which cannot occur if one parent has an S allele.
The offspring could have blood type A- or O- due to the possible combination of A and O alleles from the parents.
Offspring who have the same parents are called siblings.
Yes, it is possible for parents with O positive and B positive blood groups to have a child with either O positive or B positive blood group, as each parent can pass on either their O or B allele to their offspring.
It can be A or O
father's blood group AB+ve and Mother's is O+ve, If there any chance to have a Opositive baby
AO or OO
If both parents have blood group B, their children can inherit blood group B or O, as blood group inheritance follows specific genetic patterns. Generally, there are no significant medical side effects directly linked to having the same blood group. However, potential concerns may arise if there are additional genetic factors or conditions in the parents that could affect the child's health. It's always advisable for prospective parents to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice regarding genetics and potential risks.
If the father is homozygous for the B blood group, giving him the BB blood genotype, and the mother's genotype is AB (the only genotype for the AB blood group), then their offspring could have either the AB or B blood groups. If the father is heterozygous for the B blood group, giving him the BO genotype, then their offspring could have the AB, A, or B blood groups. However, they could not produce an offspring with the O blood group.
No
No, a child's blood group does not have to match either parent's blood group exactly. A child's blood group is determined by a combination of the parents' blood types, following specific inheritance patterns. It is possible for a child's blood group to be different from that of their parents.