Identical twins should. Mutations are the only exception.
Semi-identical twins (whether this is possible is still argued) are more likely to have such.
Fraternal twins might, but no more likely than siblings having the same blood type (which is, reasonably, common).
Fraternal twins with different fathers are less likely to share a blood type, just as would appear with half-siblings.
Then again, it is POSSIBLE for you to have the same blood type as your unrelated next door neighbor, but it is not likely. I am just telling you the probability of things.
Identical twins do have the same blood group, because they have the same DNA. One egg and one sperm create two people. Fraternal twins may not have the same, though they could, because they have different sets of DNA. Two different eggs, two different sperm, two different people.
Identical twins are formed when a single fertilized egg splits into two embryos during early development. They share the same genetic makeup, so they are always the same sex and look very similar. Despite their genetic similarities, identical twins can have different personalities, preferences, and traits due to environmental influences and individual experiences.
Fraternal twins do not share the same placenta in the womb, so they do not share the same blood supply or amniotic sac. This means that they do not have the same germs. Each twin has their own unique immune system and biological makeup.
No - children do not have to have the same blood type as the parents. For example, if one parent has blood type A and the other has blood type AB, the child might have A, B or AB blood types. (For the child to have B, the parent with blood type A would need to be heterozygous, Ao)
Can B+ type blood be transfused into O type blood in humans?
Same (or mostly the same) facial features ("looks"), same blood type, and same eye color.
Identical twins do have the same blood group, because they have the same DNA. One egg and one sperm create two people. Fraternal twins may not have the same, though they could, because they have different sets of DNA. Two different eggs, two different sperm, two different people.
No matter what blood type a suspect is, there are other people with the same blood type. So blood type does not positively identify any single person. By contrast, other than identical twins, no two people have the same DNA.
no
The other parent must have type A or type AB blood. That combined with yours to give genotype AO, which gives your twins type A blood because O is recessive. Blood is made in the bone marrow. (someone else will have to help about rhesus factors, I don't know enough about them)
No. Often a child can have a completely different blood type from their parents or even the same. It really depends on their genetics.Some combinations of parents are unable to get children with certain blood types - assuming no mutations occur.Regarding the AB0-system:If both parents have blood type 0, all their children will have blood type 0.If both parents have blood type A, no children will have blood type B or AB.If both parents have blood type B, no children will have blood type A or AB.If both parents have blood type AB, no children will have blood type 0.Of course you can be more specific if you know the parents' genes.
As long as its your own blood, or of the same blood type. As long as its your own blood, or of the same blood type.
Yes, paternal twins can have different blood types. This occurs when the twins inherit different combinations of alleles from their parents, as blood type is determined by multiple alleles (A, B, AB, and O). Since each twin can receive different alleles from each parent, they may end up with distinct blood types despite being twins.
Identical twins are formed when a single fertilized egg splits into two embryos during early development. They share the same genetic makeup, so they are always the same sex and look very similar. Despite their genetic similarities, identical twins can have different personalities, preferences, and traits due to environmental influences and individual experiences.
They can, But it is more common for them to have the same blood type.
No. Unless they are blood-related to you (twins).
DNA tests are used because they are more exact than blood tests. Many people can have the same blood type and cross types. Every person has individual DNA, except identical twins.