AB
blood group A & B, because when they inherited together gives rise to AB blood type. AB blood type is co-dominance currently there is no incomplete dominance blood type known to the scientific community
Incomplete dominance can create offspring that display a trait not identical to either parent but intermediate to the two. One example of incomplete dominance is a red flower and a white flower crossbreed to form a pink flower.
Typically, traits with three different phenotypes are inherited by a single gene with multiple alleles. In this case, each allele controls a different phenotype. Examples of traits with multiple alleles include human blood type (A, B, O) and eye color (blue, brown, green).
most common blood type is inherited by chilld
most common blood type is inherited by chilld
This type of inheritance is known as incomplete dominance, where the heterozygous offspring show a blend of characteristics from both parents rather than expressing a dominant trait. In this case, the erminette color results from a mix of black and white feathers due to incomplete dominance of black over white.
Incomplete dominance is shown in this scenario, where the offspring have a phenotype that is a blend of the two parent phenotypes. In this case, the heterozygous pink flowering plants are the result of incomplete dominance of the red and white flower alleles.
multiple allels
Inheritance of blood type in humans follows Mendelian inheritance, where the ABO blood type is determined by multiple alleles (A, B, O) with co-dominance and/or recessive relationships. Each person inherits one allele from each parent, resulting in four potential blood types (A, B, AB, O).
Yes, it is possible for a negative blood type parent and a positive blood type parent to have a negative blood type child. This can occur if the positive parent is heterozygous for the Rh factor gene, allowing for the possibility of passing on a negative Rh factor to the child.
Codominance and incomplete dominance are the same in that they both apply to a heterozygote (an organism with two different alleles for one trait).The difference is in how the two different alleles are expressed in the phenotype, or appearance, of the organism.In codominance, you can see the effect of both alleles distinctly. A person who has one allele for type A blood and one allele for type B blood will have type AB blood. You can see the effects of both the A and the B allele, but they remain distinct from each other.In incomplete dominance, the effect of the two alleles is more blended, as if neither allele can completely overpower the other. In some flowers, plants with two alleles for white color are white, and plants with two alleles for red color are red, but a heterozygote with one allele for red and one for white is pink. (Not red and white as you'd see with codominance.)
Incomplete Dominance.