A carrier is heterozygous for a given trait. They would display the dominant trait but still be able to pass the recessive trait to their children.
Alleles Frequency
Blood type inheritance is determined by three alleles (A, B, O), but an individual inherits only two alleles, one from each parent. This means a baby can have only two alleles for blood type, such as AO or BO, even though three alleles exist in the population.
Yes, the ABO blood group system is determined by multiple alleles. There are three main alleles involved in the ABO blood group system: A, B, and O. These alleles determine the presence or absence of specific antigens on red blood cells, which results in the different blood types (A, B, AB, or O).
Either Co-dominance, where different parts of the organism display the different alleles (i.e. red and white flowers), or a combination of the two alleles (i.e. red and white alleles make pink flowers)
The three alleles of the single gene that controls blood type are typically referred to as A, B, and O. The A and B alleles are co-dominant to each other, while the O allele is recessive to both A and B.
a carrier
Dominant alleles :-)
unlike alleles
There are three alleles for blood type: IA=Blood type A IB=Blood type B i=Blood type O The alleles for blood type A and B are codominant so when someone contains the IA and IB alleles, their blood type is AB.
A female with one copy of the allele will be a carrier, but not have the disorder.
No.
Three common blood alleles are A, B, and O. A person's blood type is determined by the combination of these alleles. People with type A blood have A alleles, people with type B have B alleles, people with type AB have both A and B alleles, and people with type O have neither A nor B alleles.
Human blood type is determined by codominant alleles.
Some types of alleles are: blood type, hair color, hair type, eye color, etc.
Alleles Frequency
Blood type inheritance is determined by three alleles (A, B, O), but an individual inherits only two alleles, one from each parent. This means a baby can have only two alleles for blood type, such as AO or BO, even though three alleles exist in the population.
1-Type A ... which has antibodies : B ... and Antigene : A2-Type B ... which has antibodies : A ... and Antigen : B3-Type AB . which has No antibodies ... and has Antigen : A and B4-Type O .. which has antibodies : A and B ... and has No Antigens* Type A alleles could be : IAIA or IAi* Type B alleles could be : IBIB or IBi* Type AB alleles : IAIB* Type O alleles : ii