Genotypes, Phenotypes, and frequencies in the ABO blood-typing system
Genotype Blood Type A Antigen present B Antigen Present Frequency example
IAIA or IAi A + - 41
IBIB or IBi B - + 11
IAIB AB + + 4
ii O - - 44
Among the six possible genotypes, there are four distinguishable phenotypes- the A,B,AB and O blood types. In this system, the IA and IB alleles are codominan, since each is expressed equally in the IA IB heterozygotes, and the i allele is recessive to both the IA IB
alleles.
Principles of Gentics Snustad.Simmons
Dominant traits are more common. For example, brown hair and eyes are good examples of dominant traits. Another example of a dominant trait are your earlobes! Free earlobes are more common than attached earlobes.
Yes, there can be differences in muscle tone between dominant and non-dominant forearms. The dominant forearm is usually more developed and may have greater muscle tone due to being used more frequently for daily activities. Strengthening exercises and activities that target the non-dominant forearm can help balance out muscle tone between the two arms.
Female killer whales are typically more dominant within their social groups, known as pods, with a well-defined hierarchy led by the oldest female. These matriarchs play a crucial role in decision-making and group coordination, while males may exhibit more solitary behavior.
One cannot predict the blood type of the offspring unless the blood types of both parents are known. Blood group O is not common is a population. There is a possibility of this allele being repressed in the presence of a more dominant blood group allele. Once the blood groups of both parents are known, one an look at all the possibilities that the offspring can have and make an accurate prediction.
i don't think one of his parents could have ab because o is reccisive and ab is much more dominant so both parent might have o blood type
Hinduism is the by far the dominant religious group. Hindus constitute more than 80% of the Indian population.
It really depedns of which one is the more dominant
yes
The father would be 'o' because 'o' is recessive. That means that its a weaker gene, so other genes are more dominate. So if there was another gene the baby would be that blood type not 'o'. For more help Google 'Punnet Squares'
No, an O-group parent cannot have an AB-group child at all.
A dominant heterogeneous culture refers to a society where one group or culture holds power and influence over others, while various different cultures and identities exist within the overall social framework. This can result in disparities in power, privilege, and opportunities between the dominant culture and other marginalized groups.
There are many types of blood group systems. ABO and Rh being the two main systems... Others are: Kell, Kidd, Duffy, etc. (there are many more)
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+.
Dominant traits are more common. For example, brown hair and eyes are good examples of dominant traits. Another example of a dominant trait are your earlobes! Free earlobes are more common than attached earlobes.
If you go to AmericanRedCross.COM You will find every single blood type on there. Like group A. Group B. Group AB. Group O. and more! You will also learn, what types can go where!
a "dominant trait."
Blood type O cannot make blood type A unless another contributor's blood type is A because type O is recessive while A is dominant. For example, two type O's can only make blood type O. As for the rh plus or rh negative, since rh plus is dominant, type O- is capable of yielding a positive blood type if another contributor has a postive blood type. Simply adding rh plus will only change the blood type to O+. In other words, O- plus rh plus cannot make blood type A+ unless another contributor has A themself. Look up Punnett squares for blood types if this is just more confusing.