Absolutely not. Type O is really Type "Zero", meaning the parents don't have either the A or the B factor. If they don't have it in the first place, they can't give it to their child. Note that the reverse can happen -- Type A and type B parents can have a type O child. It just means that they have the type A or B proteins, but didn't pass it along to their child.
Yes, they can. The Rh negative factor is a recessive trait and the positive is a dominant trait. Parents who are Rh positive can have two possible phenotypes +- or ++. If both parents are +- then they may have children who are ++, +- and --. The -- will obviously be Rh negative. I am proof of this. Both my parents are Rh positive and I am Rh negative. Also two O type parents can only have a O child since the O trait is recessive and they will only carry the gene for O blood.
Without knowing anything else the chances of the child being O positive is virtually guaranteed at 93.75% (15 in 16) whereas O negative is 6.25% ( 1 in 16 )
O positive is one of two combinations: OO++ and OO+-
If at least one parent is OO++ then the child must also be O positive
the only way the child could be anything different is if both parents are OO+- and then the chances of the child being O negative ( OO--) is 25%
We are looking for the possible blood types of a baby.
Parental information:
Yes- if both parents are O positive, their offspring can either be O pos or O neg.
Can parents both blood type O positive have a child with o negitive blood type?
100% o positive
No.
Yes, blood type has no bearing on weather or not the parents can have a child
Yes, blood type has no bearing on weather or not the parents can have a child
o positive
yes
If a mother has blood group 0 positive and the father is also 0 positive can they give birth to a child with blood group 0 negative?
yes it can be possible too as the parents is already with an o blood group..
yes it can be possible too as the parents is already with an o blood group..
no they cannot
yes...!
Answer Mostly with Parent's groupes.
yes. according to genotype.
No, the child's blood group would be the same as one of it's parents.