A baby is a person. Soooooo they have attitudes that vary each day. So some days the baby could be "negative" or "mad", but they could also be very happy. Rh positive is dominate (R gene), Rh negative is recessive (r gene). I mom is Rr and dad is either Rr or rr, then baby could be rr giving Rh negative blood type.
Rr x Rr is an example of a monohybrid cross, specifically a cross between two heterozygous individuals for a single trait. This type of cross helps determine the possible genotypic and phenotypic outcomes for the offspring.
Without any other numbers or letters added yet to indicate the rest of the Rh phenotype, two upper case R's indicate that the person has a double dose (or homozygous) D antigen. The person is Rh positive with the genotype being DD rather than heterozygous Dd.
The red color is RR and pink is Rr. RR is red, rr is white and Rr is pink. Cross the two: RR (red) and Rr (pink). You will get RR and Rr in a 1:1 ratio. You will not get any rr (white).The red color is RR and pink is Rr. RR is red, rr is white and Rr is pink. Cross the two: RR (red) and Rr (pink). You will get RR and Rr in a 1:1 ratio. You will not get any rr (white).
RR Lyrae variables are variable stars often used as standard candles. RR Lyrae are pulsating horizontal branch stars.
If both parents are O negative and O positive, their children may inherit various blood types depending on their parents' genotype. However, all children will carry at least one O antigen in their blood type. The parents could have children with blood types O negative, O positive, A negative, A positive, B negative, B positive, AB negative, or AB positive.
using a punnett square the parents would have to be Rr and rr
To figure this out, use a Punnet Square.First, set up a test cross, like this:Rr x rrThis shows what you are crossing. Now you can make a Punnet Square.R rr Rr rr There is a 50/50 chance that the corn plant will have thegenotype rr.r Rr rr
The resulting generation will have a 1:1 ratio of RR to rr genotypes when crossing an Rr genotype with a rr genotype, as each parent will contribute one allele to the offspring.
This is grounds for divorce, I'm here to tell you. I can understand the Rh factor. Call the gene R. If the parents were both Rr, there's a 25 percent chance the kid could be rr and therefore negative. The blood type itself is the problem. O is recessive--you've got to have both blood type genes set to O to be O. If both parents are O there's not an A gene in the whole family, hence no way to produce an A baby.
The recessive trait is represented by the genotype rr, where both alleles are lowercase. The genotype RR represents the dominant trait.
R R r Rr Rr r Rr Rr That is the Punnet Square. The genotype will be 100% Rr in the cross. The phenotype will be whatever phenotype is constituted by your dominant allele.