This would be all the more reason to stay out of trouble!
it is like they are conjoined to each other HAHA well my freind is a siemese but i dont like his conjoined brother, they always argue and always have to do things together haha
I'm not to sure about this but I think that they got their name because Siamese, or conjoined, twins look the same, and every Siamese cat look more or less the same as each other. it is actually because the Siamese cat originated in siam, which is now Thailand.
Depends on how they were conjoined.
Conjoined twins cannot be bred. This condition is not genetic.A set of male conjoined twins fathering children with a set of female conjoined twins will almost certainly produce children who are not even twins at all.
Chang and Eng Bunker (no relation to Archie) were the first pair to survive to adulthood. They were male and they hailed from Siam, hence the name. It is a congenital anomaly and is not linked to any specific ethnic group. The Hilton sisters appeared to be partly at least Italo-American. Conjoined twins is the preferred term. Siam (now Thailand) rejected the term as racist and asked other countries to not use that term.
Sometimes an embryo splits after fertilization into two. This makes identical twins. When the embryo splits, but remains attached to the other, you get conjoined twins.
Conjoined twins are two people. They each receive a name, just like any other siblings.
Siamese cats are supposed to be more active and inquisitive than any other breed of cat.
It is an adaptation that they have developed to defeat other siamese fighting fish for mates and/or territory.
The other twin is unlikely to survive.
Male Bettas are commonly called "Siamese fighting fish" because they have evolved in the wild to drive any other male of their species away from their territory. If two are placed in the same container and neither one can get away, there will obviously be a fight. The practice of doing this is very illegal in some countries. Yes. hence the name
my Siamese cat is 16 years old...was wondering if anyone else's Siamese cat has lived that long?AnswerMy Siamese is almost eighteen. The average lifespan for Siamese cats is fifteen to twenty years, but some are known to live longer than that. Siamese cats are known for having longer lifespans than most other housecats.