No. The popular gen is it is best that people of this sort remain ( single) or dual-controlled and avoid any Center-Aisle Romantic entanglement. The original Chang and Eng ( l9Th century siamese twins) were married to one woman, normal, and produced normal offspring. Neither the Hilton sisters nor the Boston-area sisters as far as I know ever got married. There may be legal issues here, also. A different type of freak, the Amazon Sandra Allen, was never married. Most people of this type tend to die young, in the case of the overly tall woman, the circulatory system is over-taxed.
I have heard of (Three times around the Horn) - Russian Ortho wedding custom- but triple Siamese twins- that is pushing the Red Line. On the other hand the phase angle would be l20 degrees, as is the case with the Peace Sign, the Mercedes Star, and the three-bladed propeller. I don't think it can happen ( Triplet Siamese twins).
No, there has never been a recorded case of conjoined triplets, but there was a case in 2015 of triplets where two of the three babies were conjoined:
No. Conjoined twins are always identical twins. Identical twins are always the same sex.
Conjoined children can be connected at any body part. So yes, they can be conjoined by testicles.
Conjoined twins are two people. They each receive a name, just like any other siblings.
Any religion that believes in baptism would also believe that every individual needs to be baptized. Conjoined twins are two individuals.
Yes. Conjoined twins are always identical (monozygotic) twins, and identical twins are always the same sex.There is a theoretical case where identical twins could be opposite genders, when the babies are female but in one of the females, a branch of one X chromosome breaks away; however, I don't believe this has ever been observed.
Conjoined twins are categorized by a set of adjectives ending with the suffix "-pagus" from the Greek word for "fixed". Early teratologists such as Ambroise Pare and Geoffrey St. Hillaire were among the first to identify and name the various types of conjoined twins. Many actual sets of twins do not fit perfectly into any of these classifications, and the terms are often combined to describe these twins.
Conjoined twins are categorized by a set of adjectives ending with the suffix "-pagus" from the Greek word for "fixed". Early teratologists such as Ambroise Pare and Geoffrey St. Hillaire were among the first to identify and name the various types of conjoined twins. Many actual sets of twins do not fit perfectly into any of these classifications, and the terms are often combined to describe these twins.
Many cases of conjoined twins survive. Survival is highly dependent on where they are joined, what organs they share (if any) and whether there are any complications.
The same way you introduce any other characters! Conjoined twins would be an unusual pair of characters, but you'd just bring them into the story by having them doing something active, the way you bring any characters into the story.
Conjoined twins ("Siamese twins") may have one urinary tract or two. In the case of a single tract, one twin may have exclusive control over the release of urine from the bladder. Rarely, there is shared control. In any event, both must participate.
Fraternal twins are created when 2 separate eggs are fertilized. Identical twins are created when 1 fertilized egg splits into 2. It is impossible for one identical twin to be male and the other female. Identical twins are usually the ones that look exactly alike.
Male emus are only referred to as male emus and female emus as female emus.
Yes, there are.