For a baby with AB blood type : both parents should be AB. or one is AB and the other is B. or one is A and the other is B.
yes, because the offspring could take AB or just B or even BB .
AB+ B+ or A+
x-ab=0 x=ab
There are 48 possibilities where 2 of 5 items must be adjacent.If you have 5 items, and they can be arranged in any order, there are 1205 x 4 x 3 x 2 ways to arrange them, for example ABCDE, ABCED, and so forth.However, if any two need to be placed next to each other, the number of variations is reduced to [4 x 3 x 2] x2 (=48), where there are only 4 separate "units" arranged, but the double-unit can appear with either of the pair first.For example, if A and B must be together, you have 24 possibilities:(AB)CDE(AB)CED(AB)DCE(AB)DEC(AB)EDC(AB)ECDC(AB)DEC(AB)EDD(AB)CED(AB)ECE(AB)CDE(AB)DCCD(AB)EDC(AB)ECE(AB)DEC(AB)DDE(AB)CED(AB)CCDE(AB)CED(AB)DEC(AB)DCE(AB)EDC(AB)ECD(AB)and another 24 where (AB) is replaced by (BA).
zero...
No probability. Neither parent has an "A" for the child to inherit to make an "AB".
The probability of their next child being blood type AB is 0% because neither parent carries the AB blood type. The probability of their next child being blood type B is 25% because the father carries the B allele, which can be passed on to the child.
ABO
We are looking for the possible blood types of a baby.Parental information:Mrs Smith = Type AO = contributes A or O geneHer father Type A (AA/AO), Mother Type B (BB/BO)Mr. Smith = Type AB = contributes A or B geneBaby Type AB(?)Baby Smith receives one gene from each parent: Baby type AA,Baby type ABBaby type AOBaby type BOThe baby has a 25% chance of having Type AB blood.
If one of the parents has AB blood, it's impossible for the child to have O. Each parent passes down either A or B, if they have them. Because the mother in this scenario has A and B, it can pass one down, and the child would not have O.
The children will have type AB
Could be any type, we all get our blood groups from our parents or even our grandparents so, if your child is not B positve, your child will have the same blood group as one of its four grandparents.
Yes, there are exceptions. A father with blood type O has genotype OO, which means he can only pass on O alleles to his child. For a child to have blood type AB, they must inherit an A allele from one parent and a B allele from the other. Therefore, a father with blood type O cannot produce a biological child with blood type AB, as he cannot provide the necessary A or B allele.
Yes, if the Mother is type B or AB.
AB- is an extremely rare blood type, occurring in 1% or less of the population in any given area.
No, a child with type O blood can not be born of a woman with AB blood type.