No. The child will be either group A or group B, but not group O. This is because the father can donate only a group A gene or a group B gene, so since group A and group B are dominant over group O, the child could not have group O blood.
Yes, a person with blood type O+ can receive blood from a donor with blood type B+. However, they can only donate blood to someone with the same blood type.
Yes, it is possible for parents with different blood types to have a child with a different blood type than their own. In this case, the mother with A+ blood and the father with B+ blood could potentially have a child with O+ blood if both parents carry a recessive O gene. Blood type inheritance is determined by multiple genetic factors, so it is not always predictable.
No, it is not biologically possible for parents with blood types O+ and O- to have a child with B+ blood type. The B blood type is inherited from one of the parents carrying either the B or AB blood types. Respective combinations of the parental genotypes can produce a child with B blood type, but not from O+ and O- parents.
Blood group O positive can donate red blood cells to recipients with blood types A+, B+, AB+ and O+.
yes
Yes. O, Rh positive and B, Rh positive parents may produce an O, Rh positive child.
b positive :)
Can O plus mother and B plus father can give A plus son?
Yes
Yes, parents with O+ and B- can have a B+ child. They may have children with type O or type B, and may have children with negative or positive Rh factor.
normally they have "o" plus or negative.
Yes, as long as the mother has B in her blood type (either B or AB), the father can have O.
the correct answer is the 15 number in the alphabet which is o
O plus blood
No, in this case 100% of kids will be B, or 50% could be B, and the other 50% could be O this will depend on what is the Genetic type of B blood type if it is hetero or homogeneous.
Yes, but with low percentage.