Dogs can generally receive blood from any donor because their blood doesn't have the same strict blood type compatibility requirements as humans. While dogs do have blood groups, the most significant ones are DEA (Dog Erythrocyte Antigen) types, and many dogs can tolerate mismatched transfusions without severe reactions. This flexibility allows for more leniency in emergency situations, but ideally, matching blood types is still preferred when possible to minimize risks. However, the presence of antibodies in the recipient’s blood can still lead to reactions, so careful screening is advisable.
Matters. If you have A+, or A-. If you're A+ you take A+. If you're A- you take A-. But O- Works for Any blood type.
AB is a very good blood type as they can take any type, O is most valuable as a donor as O can be given to any blood type (there are exceptions of course)
If a person has AB type blood then they can receive any type of blood. A extra factor you have to take into account is whether they are AB positive or AB negative. An AB+ person can take any blood while an AB- person can take any blood as long as its negative. For a chart showing the blood type compatibility see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_types#Red_blood_cell_compatibility
Blood type O- is the one that can be giving to anybody
This isn't a complete answer, but I believe I've heard that dogs have only one blood type so can donate to or receive from any other dog. Does anyone have more info?
People with O positive blood are universal donors. This means that they when they donate blood it can be used by any recipient. People with AB positive blood are universal recipients which means that they can take blood donated by any blood type.
The universal donor blood type is O negative. This blood type can be given to individuals of any blood type. The universal receiver blood type is AB positive. This blood type can receive blood from individuals of any blood type.
iT can be any type, really. P.S. my blood type is O
If you have type o negative then you are the universal donor and could donate to any other blood type. If you have o positive then you would be limited in what blood types you could donate to.
First pinch the finger with pricker and take a blood sample. Take the sample and get an acid. Put your blood and look at the sample reaction then look for any difference.
It's the O negative type of blood
Not in Australia, from any Australian possums.