Yes an AA mother can marry an AA father, when they give birth, it wil result to an AA children
If a boy with blood group A positive marries a girl with blood group A negative, their offspring may inherit one A allele from each parent. This means the child could have blood group A, which poses no health risks. However, if the child inherits the Rh factor from the father (positive) and the mother (negative), the child might have Rh incompatibility if the mother's blood enters the baby's bloodstream, which can lead to health issues in future pregnancies.
The second baby, normally. Erythroblastosis Foetalis is when a baby with a positive blood group is born to a mother of a negative blood group, and the mother has been 'sensitized' during a previous pregnancy. The mother's body identifies the fetus as a 'foreign' protein and her body's immune system tries to fight the foreign protein, much like an allergic reaction.
Your baby could be either blood group A positive or B positive. Since the mother is O positive, she can only pass on an O allele. The father, being AB positive, can pass on either an A or B allele. So, the baby can inherit either blood type A or B from the father, making the baby either blood type A positive or B positive.
If the first baby has blood group O negative, it means that both parents must have passed on an O gene and a negative Rh factor gene to the baby. Therefore, the parents could have blood groups A, B, AB, or O with negative Rh factor.
Yes, a man with blood group O positive can be the father of a baby with blood group O. Blood group O is inherited when a child receives an O allele from both parents, so the father must have at least one O allele to pass it on to the child.
Yes, it is possible.
If a boy with blood group A positive marries a girl with blood group A negative, their offspring may inherit one A allele from each parent. This means the child could have blood group A, which poses no health risks. However, if the child inherits the Rh factor from the father (positive) and the mother (negative), the child might have Rh incompatibility if the mother's blood enters the baby's bloodstream, which can lead to health issues in future pregnancies.
no, if both parents are A still there is a chance of O baby ,but for the child to have A blood type atleast one of the parents must have A or AB blood group Parents having the following blod groups may have an A baby AA and AA baby will have A blood group only AA and AO baby with A group only AO and AO baby may have A or O blood group AB and OO baby with A or B blood group AA and OO baby with A blood group only AAand AB baby with A or AB blood group AO and BO baby of A AB B or O blood group AO and AB baby of A AB or B blood group AB and AB baby having A B or AB blood group (each individual has one,two or no antigens .when no antigen it results in O blood group ,when one or two A antigens ,the person has A blood group so its not necessary that both parents of A blood group child have A blood type
baby blood group will be A or O
it helps for the baby to breathe and move
The child could either be blood type A or blood type B.
The second baby, normally. Erythroblastosis Foetalis is when a baby with a positive blood group is born to a mother of a negative blood group, and the mother has been 'sensitized' during a previous pregnancy. The mother's body identifies the fetus as a 'foreign' protein and her body's immune system tries to fight the foreign protein, much like an allergic reaction.
It is entirely possible for a parent to have a child with a different blood type. What you may be asking is about the danger of Hemolytic disease associated with giving birth to a child with a different blood type. In rare circumstances, the fetal blood can cross the placenta and enter the mother's blood. If the blood type is incompatible, the mother will develop antibodies against the fetal blood. This, by itself is not a problem. However, if the woman has a second child with an incompatible blood type, the antibodies can cross the placenta into the fetus, resulting in a life-threatening condition for the fetus. This typically happens with mothers with Rh-negative blood, where the fetus is Rh-positive, due to the father's genes. There are successful treatments and preventative measures for this condition.
Is mom rh positive or negative?
AB positive / A positive / B positive
The chances are 50/50 between A+ and B+. If the baby is type O, it's not yours, dude.
Yes