no, blood type AB has gennotype IA,IB while blood type o has the genotype II.
Each of his parents passed on an allele,So neither could have blood type AB
If you have a blood type of O, neither of your biological parents can have an AB blood type. A human with type O can have parents with type O, A, or B.
no
We get our blood group from either parent or even grandparents so it is possible.
Your parents determine your blood type. Your blood type is a cross of two alleles from the parent, one from each parent. Your parents could either give you AA, AO, AB, BB, BO or OO alleles, depending on which two alleles that they have.
A+ Neither parent can have type O blood
It is impossible to say with certainty, but the 2 possibilities are type B neg or O neg. The answer depends on whether the father is homozygous or heterozygous for B. In other words, he could have the genes BB or BO, and therefore either contribute just a B, in which case the child would have genotype BO and phenotype B, or the father could contribute a B or and O (if he is genotype BO), and then the child could be either B or O. The child should definitely be Rh-neg.
The parents could be a dominant A with an o and a dominant B with an o. The A and B are dominant, and the o's are recessive. The children can get 2 o's, one from each parent and they would then have o blood type.
No. Neither parent can be AB blood type. Each parent must have at least one resessive gene for O blood type. Either parent could be type A or B or O.
Either A or B; AB and O are impossible.
Yes.In the case that his wife has an A blood group,either A+ or A-. Yes.In the case that his wife has an A blood group,either A+ or A-. Yes. In the case that the mother has an blood group of A, (either A+ or A-).
We get our blood group from either parent or even grandparents so it is possible.
No. The child can only inherit what his parents have. If either parent had an A in his type, he could give it to the child, but the father is B and the mother has neither A nor B. (If either parent had an A, it would show up in his or her type.)
Yes - blood type O or B are the only possibilities. Each parent donates one allele to the child. The parent with blood type O must donate an O. The parent with blood type be will donate either a B or an O - they can only donate an O if they are heterozygous, BO.
No. The child can only inherit what his parents have. If either parent had an A in his type, he could give it to the child, but the father is B and the mother has neither A nor B. (If either parent had an A, it would show up in his or her type.)
Nope.
Your parents determine your blood type. Your blood type is a cross of two alleles from the parent, one from each parent. Your parents could either give you AA, AO, AB, BB, BO or OO alleles, depending on which two alleles that they have.
Their children's phenotype could be either A or B.
No. Blood type O is recessive; you need an O gene from each parent. B can either be BB or BO but AB is either AB or BA, and cannot pass on an O gene.
yes, absolutely