Commercially available antiserum samples containing antibodies for antigens A, B, and D are used to determine the type of a particular patient's blood. The antiserum is mixed with the sample of blood, and if agglutination (clumping) occurs, that means that the antigen with the same name as the antiserum is present on those RBCs. Indicate the blood type, both ABO and Rh, of this individual: What blood type(s) could safely receive blood from this individual? What blood type(s) could this individual safely receive? (Note: The control indicates the absence of agglutination or clumping) Anti-A Anti-B Anti-D antiserum antiserum antiserum Control