it all depends where you want to go with the question, but generally there would be no problems, if worried seek seek further medical advice
Not necessarily. A child's bloodtype depends on both of their parents' types.
No: You could have a blood type from their mothers or fathers or sisters or anything - as long as they're in the family.
There are no problems if the mom and dad have the same blood types.
it's possible because they r in the same family.
Yes!
The child could be A+ or O+.
No. The A parent could be AA or AO and the rh factor could be ++ or +-. The O parent can only be OO and the rh factor could be ++ or +- They could produce an rh negative child if both parents are +- (heterozyous). Since neither parent has the B blood group it cannot be passed to their offspring. (Rarely, a parent could be a chimera and in this instance an abberant child could result from a mating between parents that appear totally normal...the operative phrase here is "Rarely!").
No. In order for someone to have AB blood, they must inherit the A from one parent and the B from the other. Therefore a parent with O blood could only have A, B or O children (depending on the blood type of the other parent).
A/O, B/O, or O/O any combination. Each parent contributes one gene, A and B are dominant, so any combination that could result in O/O would result in a child with O blood. The Rh factor is similar. Rh positive is dominant, so the child would have to inherit 2 negative genes to be Rh negative. Each parent contributes 1 of the 2 he/she carries. Almost any blood type can result in a child with Rh + blood. +/+ or +/-. The child would have to inherit the - gene from BOTH parents (they would both have to be +/- or -/-) in order to be Rh negative. If both parents are Rh-, the child would be Rh-, otherwise it is hard to predict. Even if both parents are Rh+, it is possible for the child to be negative if both carry the recessive negative gene.
Yes! The genotypes of the parents can only be "OO" (means two O genes) so both of them cannot give a "B" gene to the child
No.
What could happen if a parent don't send a child to school in n.j.
The child could be A+ or O+.
yes, the other parent could be: A+, A-, AB+, or AB-
If this is by court order, the Foster Parent could be held in contempt and lose their certification.
Proteins in the blood are what decides your blood type. An O has none of these proteins, an A has either AA or AO, a B has BB or BO, and an AB has A and B. When a child is born it gets one of these blood proteins from its parents. If an AA and a BB parent mix the only option is AB. AO and BO could turn out as an AB, AO, BO or and O. If one parent has an AB the parent would pass on either the A or B protein. Since A or B is always dominant over O, no matter what the other parent had, the child would have to be and AA, AO, BB, BO, or AB.
At least one parent would have to have an RH Positive blood type. Beyond that you can not tell. Because the O trait is a recessive trait, either parent could have A or B or O blood, since, for example, a parent with A blood could have one A gene and one O gene that together would express the A trait. That parent's child could inherit either the A gene or the O gene. The other parent could have B based upon one B gene and one O gene that together would express the B trait. That other parent's child could inherit either the B gene or the O gene. Only if the child of both parents inherited an O gene from each parent, would the child have O blood. As to the RH factor, it is a dominant trait, so that if the child has the trait expressed, it would have to have been in one of the two parents. Hope this helps.
A child with a parent with A positive and a parent with type O blood may be type A or type O. Without knowing the Rh factor of the second parent, it's not possible to say whether the child may have Rh negative blood.
Yes, either parent may have had a parent which carried the B antigen blood group gene. A parent that has A+ blood may also carry a dormant -RH (Rhesus monkey) gene inherited from a parent. Should the other parent have neg. RH blood type, a child may be born with B+ or B- RH blood type. In short; you need to know the blood group of the child parents & grandparents to determine whether B antigen blood group may or may not be excluded as a possibility.
The child will probably be positive, but they can be negative. Each parent has two genes for pos/neg blood type. The parent will have positive blood type if at least one of their genes is positive, but they could both also have negative genes to pass on to the child.
child services would not let the parent have their kid back because that kid could die because of their parents
No. The A parent could be AA or AO and the rh factor could be ++ or +-. The O parent can only be OO and the rh factor could be ++ or +- They could produce an rh negative child if both parents are +- (heterozyous). Since neither parent has the B blood group it cannot be passed to their offspring. (Rarely, a parent could be a chimera and in this instance an abberant child could result from a mating between parents that appear totally normal...the operative phrase here is "Rarely!").