Conjoined ( Siamese) twins are normally the same gender- either boys or girls. as far as is known a mixed-gender- one boy and one girl Siamese pair does not exist, nor does a duo of hermaphrodites permanently joined. my guess this thing would have so many problems as not to survive the birthing cycle- blowing up on the launch pad so to speak, if they are that far-out.
No, Andy Garcia did not have a conjoined twin.
Depends on how they were conjoined.
Yes
The other twin is unlikely to survive.
An autosite is the independent twin within a pair of conjoined twins, where the other twin is parasitic.
There is no genetic component that results in conjoined twins. They are created by an imperfect separation of identical twin concepti.
Twinki chalege gyuff
In Catholic theology, a human is defined by their possession of the faculties of intellect and will which have their seat in the mind, thus for every mind that exists there is a soul. In the case of Siamese twins or two heads on one body; it is proper to say rather that these are conjoined twins: two people who share a body or some of its organs or parts. In the case of those who are born with extra limbs or with the conjoined twin dead, the dead twin is usually removed for the health of the twin that has survived. For each defined consciousness there is a soul. As is always the case in such matters, each person, whether attached only at the hip or sharing a body, displays independent thought, decisions, dreams and actions. Probably an excellent example of conjoined twins is Abby and Brittany Hensel, a charming pair whom no one could question as to whether each has their own personality and soul.
no
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.
No, he does not. He did have a conjoined twin in a Treehouse of Horror segment, but of course those have no connection to the series as a whole.
No, not all conjoined twins are the same sex. While most conjoined twins are identical and share the same sex due to their identical genetic makeup, there are rare cases where conjoined twins can be fraternal, resulting in one twin being male and the other female. The occurrence of conjoined twins is quite rare, and the sex combination can vary depending on the type of twinning that occurs.