If both parents are O ,,,,,,,,,,,, all kids will be O ,, no possibility for A
Yes this could happen if the geno-type of both parents is heterozygous, what i mean by that is to have this symbol for both parents : IAi X IAi so to have a child with type O, the possibility for that is 25%
It could be possible, but only if both the parents are heterozygous.If the mother is AO and the father is BO - there is a 25% chance the child will be OO (O blood group).However, if either or both of the parents are homozygous (AA or BB) - then they cannot have an O child.
If both parents have A positive blood, their child would most likely also have A positive blood. This is because the child inherits one blood type allele from each parent, and A positive is dominant, so it is highly probable for the child to have the same blood type as the parents.
Yes, this is possible given the scenario. The child would have inherited both recessive alleles (OO) from its parents, meaning both parents were heterozygous for bloodtype A - AO. Each parent could have obtained this bloodtype with 3 grandparents type A and one type AB. Parent 1, for example, with two A type parents: both parents could have been AO or one could have been AA and the other AO. Parent 2, with an A type parent and an AB parent: the A type parent would be AO and the other, obviously, AB.
Yes! The genotypes of the parents can only be "OO" (means two O genes) so both of them cannot give a "B" gene to the child
Yes. Both parents could be heterozygous, that is AO, and pass on the O to their child.
Only if it was adopted...the only options for that child's blood type would be A or O if the biological parents are both Type A.
No.
Yes. If both parents have the recessive gene for Rh negative, a child of theirs could have Rh negative blood. I have two daughters who are Aneg, and both of us are A+.
Yes this could happen if the geno-type of both parents is heterozygous, what i mean by that is to have this symbol for both parents : IAi X IAi so to have a child with type O, the possibility for that is 25%
if both parents have positive o blood their child must have positive o blood
Parents should re-test their blood types to check if there was any error in their past result. there is no way to have A blood type baby if both were O
If both parents have blood type O, the child will also have blood type O. This is because O is recessive (meaning a person can only have O type blood if they have two O alleles).Rh positive is dominant, so that means that the parents could have the alleles +- or ++.If both parents are +-, it means their child could be either Rh positive or negative.If either parent is homozygous (both allleles are positive), then the child will also be Rh positive.
It could be possible, but only if both the parents are heterozygous.If the mother is AO and the father is BO - there is a 25% chance the child will be OO (O blood group).However, if either or both of the parents are homozygous (AA or BB) - then they cannot have an O child.
If both parents have A positive blood, their child would most likely also have A positive blood. This is because the child inherits one blood type allele from each parent, and A positive is dominant, so it is highly probable for the child to have the same blood type as the parents.
Yes, this is possible given the scenario. The child would have inherited both recessive alleles (OO) from its parents, meaning both parents were heterozygous for bloodtype A - AO. Each parent could have obtained this bloodtype with 3 grandparents type A and one type AB. Parent 1, for example, with two A type parents: both parents could have been AO or one could have been AA and the other AO. Parent 2, with an A type parent and an AB parent: the A type parent would be AO and the other, obviously, AB.
No. The child is a unique mix of both of its parents.