It's impossible to give a definite answer to that because both parents inherit their blood-genes from THEIR parents and can also have genes for negative and positive rhesus factors in their blood. Positive rhesus factor tends to be dominant but the blood group can't be identified with any accuracy this way.
Yes its possible. The blood group antigens, surface markers on the red blood cell, make up the phenotype of the cell. In this case the mother is either homozygous, two sets of genes for the phenotype B which is expressed as the geneotype BB, or heterozygous BO with the O being the abscence of B (or A). The father has to have the genotype OO which is expressed as the phenotype O, because B nor A is expressed. The Rh antigens is what makes up the - or + of the blood type, also written as D for + and d for -. The mother is either BBDD, BODD, or BODd, all of which make the mother's red cells look like B+. The Father can be only one genotype: OOdd which is O-. The baby receives one gene from each parent. For example for two parents who are heterozygous for B (BO) and D (Dd), will give either the B or the O to the baby and also get a B or O from the other parent, which leades to the baby being either BB, BO, or OO. Same applies for the Rh antigen, so those parents could have a baby with the following blood type: BBDD (B+), BBDd (B+), BBdd (B-), BODD (B+), BODd (B+), BOdd (B-), OODD (O+), OODd (O+), or OOdd (O-). The baby in this question could only be one genotype: BOdd, assuming only the B neg father gave his sperm. B from mom, O from dad, d from mom, and d from dad. In a long story, yes its possible.
If the mother is heterozygous for the B blood group, the child could have the B or O blood group. If both parents are heterozygous for the Rh factor, each could pass on a recessive Rh negative allele to the child, making the child Rh negative. So the child could be B positive or B negative, or O positive or O negative.
The same as the bub, where else could the little one inherit it from if it was not from mum?
If you're AB positive and your dad is A positive then your mom is B positive or B negative.
yes, they can still have kids.
The father can be negative or positive
No
No. The child will be type B or O, it cannot be type A.
Yes, a child with B+ blood can have a father with A- blood. In order for this to occur, the mother would need to be B+ or AB+ and the father would need to be heterozygous.
possibility not
The child could be A+, AB+, B+, A-, AB-, or B-. That is, any blood type except O positive or O negative.
Yes, if the father is heterogeneous positive.
No, the father would have to have B or AB.
NO
yes
No
No. They can have an O positive, an O negative, A B positive, or a B negative child.
B positive
Blood type A/B
yes
yes
Never
The mother must be heterozygous b and the father must be both heterozygous b and heterozygous positive.