A ferternel twin is were you and your twin dont look alike and during the growing process in the whom two eggs pass as two where when identicle twins are born the egg was split in half.
that means they are not identical twins they are fraternal they each got different genes
i say that identical twins are the least rare because like me a fraternal twin i only know 1 pair of fraternal twin.
Two different males father fraternal twins. Google superfecundation.
Maurice was the fraternal twin of Robin. Maurice died in 2003.
No, being a fraternal twin does not increase the likelihood of giving birth to fraternal twins. The chances of having fraternal twins are determined by the mother's genetics and are not influenced by being a twin herself.
Olly Murs does not have an identical twin; he has a fraternal twin brother named Ben Murs. While they share similar features due to their familial relation, they are not identical twins, meaning they do not have the same genetic makeup. Fraternal twins can look quite different from each other, and this is the case with Olly and Ben.
Yes.
Fraternal twins.
they are fraternal twins because they do not have the DNAfraternal.
The probability is the same as if you had no history of twins in your family. There is no genetic component with identical twins, it is just something that happens. Fraternal twins occur if a mother "drops" two eggs in one month. Your father being a fraternal twin does not make you "drop" more than one egg in a month and so does not increase your chances of having twins. Your maternal grandfather being a fraternal twin did not effect your mother's ability to drop more than one egg and so did not effect your ability to "drop" more than one egg and so does not increase your ability to have twins.
Yes, in rare cases, one fraternal twin can absorb the other during pregnancy, a phenomenon known as "twin resorption." This typically occurs early in the pregnancy when one twin fails to develop properly, and the other twin's body absorbs the tissue of the non-viable twin. This can lead to a variety of outcomes, including the surviving twin potentially having some characteristics or features of the absorbed twin, but it is not common. Fraternal twins originate from two separate eggs and sperm, so they are genetically distinct individuals.
Fraternal twins who share one placenta are known as monochorionic twins. This means they have a higher risk of developing complications such as twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome, where one twin receives more blood flow than the other. This can lead to growth discrepancies and other health issues. Monitoring and early intervention are crucial for the health of these twins.