Biology, asked by Shubhangi4, 1 year ago

All races of man have same blood groups. Why????

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10
​Blood group differs from one individual to another. Two or more people in a race can have same blood group, but not all. 
Determination of human blood group:
Human blood group is controlled by alleles. It is determined by the presence or absence of specific antigens and antibodies in the blood. There are four types of blood groups – A, B, AB and O containing either of the two antigens (A and B) and two antibodies (a and b). Given chart may express the presents and absence of antigens and antibodies more clearly.

Anonymous: Blood groups. Antigen. Antibody
Anonymous: A A. b
Anonymous: B. B. a
Anonymous: O. No antigens. Both a and b
Shubhangi4: I can't understand it..
Anonymous: AB. Both A and B. No antibodies 
Shubhangi4: thanks a lot.......
Anonymous: thanks
Anonymous: friendships ma no THANKS no sorry
Shubhangi4: ok
Answered by singhadiarmylover
1

Answer:

Two or more people in a race can have same blood group, but not all. Determination of human blood group: Human blood group is controlled by alleles. It is determined by the presence or absence of specific antigens and antibodies in the blood.

Explanation:

At this very moment, several quarts of blood are circulating through your body at nearly 4 mph. But as you've pointed out, not everyone's blood is the same. ... You have trillions of blood cells. Each blood type refers to a specific marker on a red blood cell

Similar questions