please answer
Asked by
| 26th Jan, 2009,
12:52: PM
Expert Answer:
No it is not enough.
This information is insufficient to determine the dominant blood group. During cross breeding, even recessive traits can express themselves phenotypically. For example, if a heterozygous male AO mates with OO female, then there is a probability of the child inheriting OO genotype. So, you cannot determine the dominant blood group in this case
Answered by
| 26th Jan, 2009,
02:18: PM
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