no but there is a average chance you will :)
The baby's blood type would depend on the specific genotype of both parents. With a mother who is O-positive and a father who is Rh-negative, the baby could potentially have blood types A-negative, B-negative, AB-negative, or O-negative.
Not necessarily. A child's blood type is determined by the combination of both parents' blood types. If the father carries the A negative blood type, then it is possible for the child to be A negative as well.
Yes. If the mother and father both carry O blood type it will be hidden by their A and B blood types. The same goes for the Rh factor the negative can still be carried by the parents but again will be hidden. They can pass these genes to their children.
It would all depend on the Dominant and Recessive blood type genes in the mother and father it is near improbable to tell unless you take a blood sample to test the blood type. == A rhesus negative mother and positive father can produce either a rhesus negative or positive child. A type A and type O parental combination will only produce either type A or type O children. So an A- mother and O+ father will normally produce offspring having the possible blood groups of A+ or A- or O+ or O-. See the link for a full explanation.
No, an A+ father and an O+ mother cannot produce an O- baby because the O- blood type is recessive and can only be passed down if both parents carry the O- gene. A+ blood type does not have the O antigen necessary for an O blood type.
Blood types are based on genetic contributions from both the father and mother. Short answer, it is possible.
Yes, blood types are an example of codominance So the father can be A i and the mother can be A i, giving a 25% chance of getting an O blood type (i i). The same can be said for the Rh antigen
No because it's not possible for those to blood types to creat O negative
No. If both parents have a negative blood type, the child will either have the mother's blood type,or father's blood type, or if one parent is A- and the other B- only then can a child be born AB-. However, if two people with negative blood types try to have a baby, that may be very difficult. Sterility usually runs on the negative blood types, but conceiving a child is not impossible for them.
Negative blood types are the dominant gene, so it is more likely that the baby will have A- blood, but there is still a chance that it has A+.
If their mother and father had different Rhesus factors, yes.
The baby's blood type would depend on the specific genotype of both parents. With a mother who is O-positive and a father who is Rh-negative, the baby could potentially have blood types A-negative, B-negative, AB-negative, or O-negative.
Not necessarily. A child's blood type is determined by the combination of both parents' blood types. If the father carries the A negative blood type, then it is possible for the child to be A negative as well.
Not IF the mother gets a "rhogam" shot at the obstetrician's office. The shot will neutralize the effects of the opposing blood types.
If a child does not have the same blood type as either the father or the mother there is nothing to worry about. It is fairly common for a child to have a blood type that combines the blood types of the parents, such as an AB negative child whose parents had A negative and B negative blood.
An AB+ and B- couple can't have a child with blood type O. They can have children with blood types A, B, or AB, and can have children with Rh negative or Rh positive blood.
Yes. If the mother and father both carry O blood type it will be hidden by their A and B blood types. The same goes for the Rh factor the negative can still be carried by the parents but again will be hidden. They can pass these genes to their children.