We are looking for the possible blood types of the PARENTS.
Available information:
Other than that, as long as Papa contributes an A or an O, the baby will be Type A.
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.
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.
The parents have the following genotypes:Type B = genotype BB or BOType O = genotype OOType A = genotype AA or BOFor the appropriate crosses: BB/BO x OO = Baby Type BO or OOAA/AO x BB/BO = Baby Type AB, AO, OO
Two individuals with blood type O can only pass on the O allele to their offspring, as blood type O is characterized by the genotype OO. Therefore, it is genetically impossible for them to produce a child with blood type B, which requires at least one B allele (genotype BB or BO). If a child with blood type B appears in this scenario, it may indicate that one or both parents are not the biological parents, or there may have been a rare case of a laboratory error in determining blood types.
Yes, a person with a B genotype can marry someone with an A genotype and potentially have a child with O blood type, including O negative. This is because both parents could contribute the O allele to their child, resulting in an O blood type. The child's Rh factor being negative is determined by the presence of negative Rh alleles from both parents.
If both parents are genotype BB, the child can only be blood type B. The child's genotype would also be BB.
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.
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.
yes. If one parent has blood group A (as in genotype AO) and the other has blood group B (as in genotype BO) can have a child with blood group O
The mother is genotype AB, the father is either genotype BO or BB. If the father is genotype BO, the children can be genotype AB, AO, BB, or BO. This results in children with phenotype blood types of: AB, A, or B. If the father is genotype BB, the children can be genotype AB, AB, BB, or BB. This results in children with phenotype blood types of: AB or B.
The offspring blood type with parents that have O and B blood types would come out with O positive. This is taught in biology. Based on the details of the question this initial answer is incorrect. Type O is not a dominant characteristic merely a common one. A person with type B blood could have a genotype of BO or BB so there are two potential answers to this question. The parent with O type blood can only have an OO genotype. If the parents are BB and OO then all offspring will be type B phenotypically and their genotype will be BO. If the parents are BO and OO then 50% of the offspring will have the BO genotype and 50% will have the OO genotype. Phenotypes will be B and O respectively. Since the question did not include any mention of the RH factor there is no way to determine that the offspring would be positive or negative. True codominance in blood types really only shows up with the AB genotype where the phenotype of the individual matches the genotype and the person has both A and B blood factors.
The parents have the following genotypes:Type B = genotype BB or BOType O = genotype OOType A = genotype AA or BOFor the appropriate crosses: BB/BO x OO = Baby Type BO or OOAA/AO x BB/BO = Baby Type AB, AO, OO
The blood type A is determined by having either two A alleles (genotype AA) or one A and one O allele (genotype AO). In this case, since the parents have blood types AB and A, they can only pass on an A allele or a B allele to their child. If the parents have a daughter with blood type A, it means they both contributed an A allele, as the daughter cannot have a B allele since her blood type is A. So, the genotype of the daughter is AO. Now, if we consider Baby Y, we can infer that Baby Y could inherit one A allele from one parent (let's say from the parent with blood type A) and one A allele or one B allele from the other parent (the parent with blood type AB). Therefore, Baby Y's genotype could be either AA or AB.
If the child is type B, then the father cannot be genotype AA, and must be type AO. Thus, the child cannot be type BB, but must be type BO. The mother can be type BB or BO.
I assume the question is "Is it possible for two parents with type B blood to have a child with type O blood?" Yes they can, if both parents have BO genotype. The chance of the child having O blood is 25% in this case. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_type
Two individuals with blood type O can only pass on the O allele to their offspring, as blood type O is characterized by the genotype OO. Therefore, it is genetically impossible for them to produce a child with blood type B, which requires at least one B allele (genotype BB or BO). If a child with blood type B appears in this scenario, it may indicate that one or both parents are not the biological parents, or there may have been a rare case of a laboratory error in determining blood types.
If the father is homozygous for the B blood group, giving him the BB blood genotype, and the mother's genotype is AB (the only genotype for the AB blood group), then their offspring could have either the AB or B blood groups. If the father is heterozygous for the B blood group, giving him the BO genotype, then their offspring could have the AB, A, or B blood groups. However, they could not produce an offspring with the O blood group.