Answer:
see below
Step-by-step explanation:
Question 1:
The blood types of the father, mother, and suspect would need to be known in order to determine the possible blood types of the victim.
The blood type of the clothing and restaurant office would also need to be determined through testing.
Question 2:
It is possible that the blood found in the office and on the clothing is the missing restaurant owner's blood.
To determine the victim's possible blood types from the information provided, a Punnett square would need to be constructed using the blood types of the father and mother. The Punnett square would show all the possible combinations of blood types that their child could have inherited from them.
However, without the blood types of the Father, Mother, Suspect and the victim, it is not possible to make a conclusion about the blood types of the victim. The blood type of the suspect is also important as it could narrow down the possibilities of the victim's blood type.
Additionally, It could also be possible that blood found in the office and on the clothing were from other people or contaminations. Therefore, it's important to compare the blood type found with the possible suspects and other evidence before coming to a conclusion.