Yes, they do. The most common is O positive for all ethnicities. While one ethnicity may be high in A positive for example, that same ethinicity may be low in A negative.
asian
Yes, there are only four official types of blood from which there are 30 substances and over 600 different blood-group antigens have been found across the varies ethnic groups.
There seems to be a slight difference between different ethnic groups, but generally less than 10% chance of having O negative blood type.
yes they do. they have at least 2 different blood groups.
Under the most common system of blood typing there are thirty different blood types. From this grouping typically there are eight groups considered: O, A, B, and AB positive and negative.
There are eight different blood types according to the American Red Cross. The different types are as follows: O+, O-, A+, A-, B+, B-, AB+ AB-. O positive is the most common blood type, however it can vary dependent on ethnic background.
The metaphor "related by blood" refers to people who have a common ancestry.
The official percentages of the US population sporting A positive blood are different between ethnic groups. Caucasians are represented 33%, while African Americans only 24%.
no
Not sure what you are asking here but Mexicans and Spaniards are two different ethnic groups. However some Spaniards may have Mexican relative and some Mexicans may have Spanish relatives
Yes, people of African descent can have O negative blood. Blood type is not determined by race or ethnicity, but rather by genetics inherited from parents. Each person's blood type is unique and can vary within and across different racial and ethnic groups.
Ethnic groups typically share a common identity based on cultural traits such as language, religion, customs, and traditions. They may also share a sense of belonging, history, and heritage, as well as social norms and values that are passed down through generations.