Can a son have type A blood and his dad O?
Yes, a son can have type A blood even if his dad has type O blood. This is because the son may have inherited the A allele from his mother. A person's blood type is determined by the combination of two alleles, one inherited from each parent. The A and B alleles are dominant, while the O allele is recessive. If a person has one A allele and one O allele, they will have type A blood.
This is because the A allele will be expressed, while the O allele will not. Therefore, if a man with type O blood (OO) has a child with a woman who has type A blood (AO or AA), there is a possibility that the child will inherit the A allele from the mother and have type A blood, while the father can only donate the O allele to the child.
Blood Disorders - Related Articles
- What Is the Crystal Structure of Pentoxifylline?
- What can cause a human to be low 3 quarts of blood?
- What are the three kinds of blood vessels?
- Methods used that separate blood donations?
- How to Buy a Blood Glucose Monitor
- What blood type should each kind donate to and receive from?
- IS A BLOOD ANALYSIS CONSIDERED TO BE ROUTINE TOOL OF MEDICINE?
