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Yes, it is possible for a negative blood type parent and a positive blood type parent to have a negative blood type child. This can occur if the positive parent is heterozygous for the Rh factor gene, allowing for the possibility of passing on a negative Rh factor to the child.
This is an example of codominance, where neither allele is dominant or recessive. In the case of A and B blood type alleles, they both express themselves fully, resulting in AB blood type.
This is called co-dominance. This is when 2 or more alleles are expressed at the same time. In other words they both affect the phenotype. In the example of human blood ABO type we have an allele for A = IA, B= Ib O=iIAIb = AB blood typeIbIb = B blood typeIai = AIaIa = A bloody typeIbi = B blood typeii = O blood type
Yes, you can have a sister with blood type O and you can be blood type B. This can happen if you have one parent with type AB or B blood, and other parent with type O or B blood.
Blood group compatibility is determined by the presence of specific antigens on red blood cells. For example, people with blood type O are universal donors because they do not have A or B antigens. In contrast, people with blood type AB are universal recipients because they do not have antibodies against A or B antigens. Matching blood types helps prevent adverse immune reactions in transfusion recipients.
It is co dominance (AB)
It can be an example of co-dominance, a seen in people with type AB blood.
Co-dominance happens when two genotypes are expressed at the same time. For example, one parent can have blood type A and one parent can have blood type B and together produce a child with blood type AB. If two parents have the blood type AB, the child has a chance of being mentally ill.
A classic example of codominance is seen in blood type inheritance in humans, where the AB blood type is codominant over the A and B blood types. Another example is in chickens, where the mixed feather color in a heterozygous individual shows codominance between black and white feathers.
AB
Yes, it is possible for a negative blood type parent and a positive blood type parent to have a negative blood type child. This can occur if the positive parent is heterozygous for the Rh factor gene, allowing for the possibility of passing on a negative Rh factor to the child.
This is an example of codominance, where neither allele is dominant or recessive. In the case of A and B blood type alleles, they both express themselves fully, resulting in AB blood type.
The AB blood type is inherited by codominance. In this case, both the A and B alleles are expressed fully in the phenotype, resulting in the AB blood type. This is different from other blood types like A or B, where one allele is dominant over the other.
This is called co-dominance. This is when 2 or more alleles are expressed at the same time. In other words they both affect the phenotype. In the example of human blood ABO type we have an allele for A = IA, B= Ib O=iIAIb = AB blood typeIbIb = B blood typeIai = AIaIa = A bloody typeIbi = B blood typeii = O blood type
it occur due to mismatch of blood. if recipient is denoted wrong type of blood group for example if a recipient have blood group a if he or she have donated blood group b they the anti antigen A present in blood group b will destroy the blood group A this is called clumping of blood.
Inheritance of blood type in humans follows Mendelian inheritance, where the ABO blood type is determined by multiple alleles (A, B, O) with co-dominance and/or recessive relationships. Each person inherits one allele from each parent, resulting in four potential blood types (A, B, AB, O).
Blood group O This blood type has neither 'A' or 'B' antigens in it and can be given safely to anyone (even if, for example, if they are A positive).