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.
Possible blood types of children: A+, A-, O+, O-
The 'A' parent either has a genotype of IAIA or IAi and the 'O' parent has a genotype of ii.
more reading:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABO_blood_group_system
A combination of a parent with type A negative blood and another with type O positive, the combined positive and negative cells will create type N-D (Neutral-Determination) blood. People with N-D blood cannot donate blood and are at high risk for sexually transmitted diseases such as AIDS and Gonorrhea.
depends on the parents' genotypes (actual genes such as BB, BO, AB, AA, or AO). Since you probably only know the phenotypes (expressed characteristic such as blood type A, B, or AB) we can look at two different scenarios. Parent with B- blood type could be either BO- or BB-. The other with O- has only one possibility of OO-, since it is recessive.
If one parent is BO- and the other is OO- there is
1/4 chance of BO- (B negative)
3/4 chance OO- (O negative)
If one parent is BB- and the other is OO- the child will definitely (100% chance) be BO- , which is B negative
The child may be either O or A blood type depending on the two alleles of the mother. If she is iAi0 then the child may be born with O blood type, if she is iAiA the child will be A blood type.
The children could be either. Blood type is not determined by either parent individually.
No, the child will inherit either the A or the B blood type antigen from the mother, plus any blood type antigen the father might provide. This would mean the child can only be A, B, or AB (should the father provide the opposite blood type antigen that the mother provides).
More often than not, children share blood types with their parents. However, blood type is determined by two parts of a gene: one from each parent. So while two parents who are both type A blood have mostly type A children, they can also have children with type O blood.
Sounds like a bunch of employables that mum and dad cant get to look after them selves. been there doing that..
This area is called the Biosphere. It contains all ecosystems around the earth.
Shirley Fleming
Not a problem concerning Haemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN), the mum would have to be rh negative for that to be a potential issue.
yes
they are informal words for mother or father, easy words for young children to pronounce
No, that is a bad idea.
Commonly used terms are Mum, mam, mammy, ma; Dad, daddy, da.
The rhesus factor (positive and negative) isn't important so...The A (and B) blood type genes are dominant over O (which actually just means the lack of A/B). Since mum and dad are both blood type O neither mum or dad have the A gene which means the baby cannot be type A. A different dad (or mum) with blood type A or AB would be needed.
His mum is Debbie, Rob his father died in 2011.
no but he meets his father
Ya Mum
Ya mum
You will be one or the other...
If she is not your mum then there is no relationship unless your father married her in that case she is your stepmother.