Blood type is not included on birth certificates because it is not considered essential information for identification or medical purposes. Additionally, blood type can change over time and is not a fixed characteristic like other personal details included on birth certificates.
Blood types are not typically included on birth certificates in the United States. While some countries may include this information, it is not a universal practice. Blood type is not considered a necessary piece of information for official documentation purposes, as it is not typically used for identification or medical treatment. If needed, blood type can be determined through a separate blood test.
AB blood has no antibodies to the antigens found on any type of blood, and therefore (as long as the rhesus factors allow) can receive any blood type, B included.
Medium - 2005 There Will Be Blood--- Type A 6-17 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:12
Certainly
Medium - 2005 There Will Be Blood--- Type B 6-18 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:12
yes can
From my research I haven't found a way to know for certain your baby's blood type before birth. You can however narrow it down some if you know the father's and your blood types you could make a punnet square.
Apparently if the newborn baby, for whatever reason, is given a blood transfusion at birth, this can alter the babies blood type.
The Mother will give birth to babies with Blood Type O,
yes sibblings wih
Medical records may list your blood type, if you've had a blood type drawn. This may have been done at birth, or before certain surgical or outpatient procedures.
There is not a quiz you can take to determine your blood type. This can only be determined by a blood test. Children born today are blood typed at birth, but this was not always the case. If you do not know your blood type you may want to consider asking your doctor to perform this simple blood test to confirm your blood type.