Yes, the blood type does not affect the baby.
The information provided does not predict any major incompatibilities between the mother and the child during pregnancy. However, the ABO and the Rh factor are only part of the prenatal care picture. There are many, lesser known, blood groups that could cause HDFN (Hemolytic Disease of the Fetus or Newborn).
Yes, one or even both of his parents can be A positive.
Yes, blood type has no bearing on weather or not the parents can have a child
Yes, it is possible for parents with O positive and B positive blood groups to have a child with either O positive or B positive blood group, as each parent can pass on either their O or B allele to their offspring.
yes
yes it can be possible too as the parents is already with an o blood group..
if both parents have positive o blood their child must have positive o blood
o positive
No. If both parents are type O, the child will be O. If both are A, the child can be either A or O. If both are B, the child can be either B or O. If both are AB, the child can be A, B, or AB (but not O).
Yes, if both parents have the genotype AO, then the child can have the O from both parents, phenotype O
Yes, one or even both of his parents can be A positive.
Yes, if both parents are AO genotype there is a 25% chance of the parents producing a type O child. Since both parents are Rh positive the probability of an Rh positive child in at least 75%.
No. The child would be O and Rh+ just like the parents.
Yes, blood type has no bearing on weather or not the parents can have a child
Yes, it is possible. Parents who are O positive may have children who are O+ or O-, depending on the parents' genotypes.
If they are both O negative, no, the child will be O negative.
No, they will have a O negative child.
No. If both parents are type O, the child will also be type O.