Yes it can be the recessive secondary blood type. Examble A/0 or B/O
Yes, children can get type O blood even though it is recessive.
No, two parents with type O blood cannot have a child with blood type A. Blood type O is recessive and a child can only have type A blood if they inherit an A allele from one parent and either an A or O allele from the other parent.
Yes, they can. If they are both A dominant O recessive, their children can receive the recessive O from each of them and show as O type blood.
If both parents are carriers of the recessive O allele, they can pass it on to their child. In this case, their child would inherit one O allele from each parent and have blood type O. This is possible because blood type O is recessive to both blood types A and B.
O is the most recessive blood type. And RH- negative is recessive. There are a limited number of Blood Type Combinations. AA, AO, BB, BO, AB, OO. Blood Type can be determined with some certainty by using a Pundit Square. EXAMPLE AO x OO would result in First Filial Progeny of 50% AO and 50% OO. or AA x BO would result in FIrst Filial Progeny of 50% AO and 50% AB.
Individuals with blood type O can have the genotypes OO or Oi, where "i" represents the recessive allele for blood type O.
If type O and O mix can they have a baby with B
Yes, so long as they both carry the recessive O.
Nope... Its just another type of blood.. its the recessive one...."Universal Donner "!
Yes, Type O is the unmutated blood type, we all have a recessive gene for type O because it is the first blood type had by humans.
It is hard to tell if your blood type is dominate and your partners blood type is recessive them the child could have O positive blood, but if your blood type is recessive and your partners blood type is dominate then the child could have O negative. Sometime the child could get a completely different blood type eve if their parents do not have it. There is no way you can tell.
No It is only possible for them to have O+ and (if they carry the recessive gene) O-