A person with blood group O is homozygous for the recessive allele: ii.
There is only one possible blood genotype that gives group O. The person must be homozygous for type O.
The woman would have genotype AO (IAIA) for blood type A, the man would have genotype BO (IBIB) for blood type B, and their child with blood type O would have genotype OO (ii). The child inherited one O allele from each parent.
Yes, a person with AO genotype can donate blood to a person with blood type O because type O can receive blood from A and O blood types. The A from the donor's blood will not cause a reaction with the recipient's O blood.
The genotype of the father is certainly OO (because blood type O is recessive). The genotype of the mother however can be AO or AA (both give blood type A). The baby will have a combination of the genes from the mother and the father (one of each) and so: - If the genotype of the mother is AA and the genotype of the father is OO, the baby will certainly have AO as genotype and has therefore blood type A. -If the genotype of the mother is AO and the genotype of the father is OO, the baby can have AO or OO as genotype. AO results in blood type A and OO in blood type O (50% chance).
The baby would have blood type O positive. A child can only inherit blood type O from parents who each have at least one O allele. And since O is recessive, both parents must have two O alleles to have blood type O.
There is only one possible blood genotype that gives group O. The person must be homozygous for type O.
no, because the possible genotypes of blood type A are AA and AO while the possible genotype of blood type O is OO. therefore, the possible blood type of their children would either be a blood type O and a blood type A.
Yes. There are two possible genotypes for a person with type B blood: BB or BO. If a person with the BB genotype has children with a person with type O blood, then all of their children will have type B blood. But, it the person has the BO genotype, then any child they have will have a 50% chance of having type O blood.
The woman would have genotype AO (IAIA) for blood type A, the man would have genotype BO (IBIB) for blood type B, and their child with blood type O would have genotype OO (ii). The child inherited one O allele from each parent.
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The possible genotypes of blood type A are AA and AO. The possible genotypes of blood type B are BB and BO. The genotype of blood type AB is AB. The genotype of blood type O is OO.
The genotype of the father is certainly OO (because blood type O is recessive). The genotype of the mother however can be AO or AA (both give blood type A). The baby will have a combination of the genes from the mother and the father (one of each) and so: - If the genotype of the mother is AA and the genotype of the father is OO, the baby will certainly have AO as genotype and has therefore blood type A. -If the genotype of the mother is AO and the genotype of the father is OO, the baby can have AO or OO as genotype. AO results in blood type A and OO in blood type O (50% chance).
Yes, a person with AO genotype can donate blood to a person with blood type O because type O can receive blood from A and O blood types. The A from the donor's blood will not cause a reaction with the recipient's O blood.
The genotype of the father is certainly OO (because blood type O is recessive). The genotype of the mother however can be AO or AA (both give blood type A). The baby will have a combination of the genes from the mother and the father (one of each) and so: - If the genotype of the mother is AA and the genotype of the father is OO, the baby will certainly have AO as genotype and has therefore blood type A. -If the genotype of the mother is AO and the genotype of the father is OO, the baby can have AO or OO as genotype. AO results in blood type A and OO in blood type O (50% chance).
No, it is not possible for the baby to have an A group with both parents being O. This is because the parents would have the genotype OO,thus on recombination, the only possible outcome is again an O.
To determine the chance that their first child will have type O blood, we can use a Punnett square. The man, being heterozygous for blood type A (genotype AO), can pass on either the A or O allele, while the woman, being heterozygous for blood type B (genotype BO), can pass on either the B or O allele. The possible combinations for their child are AO, BO, AB, and OO. Therefore, there is a 25% chance that their first child will have type O blood (genotype OO).
The baby would have blood type O positive. A child can only inherit blood type O from parents who each have at least one O allele. And since O is recessive, both parents must have two O alleles to have blood type O.