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3 answers

First, Your father must be AO (A is doninant and is recessive). In order for your brother to be O, he must receive two copies of the O gene, which means that your mother can be A (AO), B (BO), or O(OO).

Because it is unknown what your mother is, it is impossible to tell what you are.

Being that your brother is Rh+, you and your mother are probably also Rh+. If your mother was Rh-, then she would have had to have special treatment to prevent Hemolytic disease, a condition she would have been well aware of.

2007-07-21 07:57:14 · answer #1 · answered by albert 2 · 0 0

I agree with the previous posters, except that the mother can be Rh negative, and so can you. Father can be Rh positive and be heterozygous for the Rh gene: pos/neg. So he could pass on either the positive allele or the negative allele.

Mother: AO+, BO+, OO+, AO-, BO-, OO-
Child: AO+or-, BO+or-, OO+or-, AA+or-, AB+or- ... just not BB

2007-07-21 18:01:23 · answer #2 · answered by ecolink 7 · 0 0

father is definately AO (genes)
since brother is OO , this means mother is either AO or BO or OO. depending upon the blood group of mother i may b O+ or A+ or B+ or AB+.

2007-07-21 16:22:57 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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