Yes
Neither. Both calves will be fertile. You will only get a sterile female calf if she's born to a twin bull brother.
They can, especially if you are referring to twins that are both male or both female. The problems arise if you have brother and sister twins. Ninety percent of the time the female will be a freemartin or hermaphrodite because of the influence of the testosterone produced by her brother who was sharing the same placenta as her. The bull calf though, is 100% fertile unless you castrate him.
Fertility or sterility is not determined by birth circumstances. That is, just because an animal is born a twin, doesn't mean it will be sterile, or fertile. Being a twin has nothing to do with it.Another opinion:When twin bull calves are born neither are sterile, they're both fertile. The issue comes when the twin bull is born with a twin heifer, where there's a chance that she may be a freemartin and have a 90% chance of being sterile.
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Yes, both twins will be able to get bred and produce offspring.
Neither. Both calves will be fertile. You will only get a sterile female calf if she's born to a twin bull brother.
They can, especially if you are referring to twins that are both male or both female. The problems arise if you have brother and sister twins. Ninety percent of the time the female will be a freemartin or hermaphrodite because of the influence of the testosterone produced by her brother who was sharing the same placenta as her. The bull calf though, is 100% fertile unless you castrate him.
Robin and Maurice are the twins. They were both born on December 22, 1949
The f1 (first generation) males are sterile, but when the f1 females are bred back to cattle, both male and female offspring will mostly be fertile.
Normaly if they are both male you can keep them, but if one is female then she will be killed.
They both need to have fertile sexuall reproductive organs. Both should be of good health when breeding and during gestation period.
There are two way twins are formed. Twins can form by two eggs being released by the female and the sperm will fertilize both eggs. The other way twins can be formed is if one fertilized egg divides and forms two eggs.
Flamingos are birds and are developed in an egg. Fertile eggs are incubated by both male and female birds and take between 27 and 31 days to hatch.
The Hodge Twins were born on September 23, 1974, in Martinsburg, Virginia. They are both 6'4", served in the Marines, and are popular on YouTube.
Both genders are fertile all of their life, A female shouldn't breed after the age of seven though.
No, most pregnancies do not start out as twins. When the ovaries release two eggs and both are fertilized then will twins be born (fraternal/nonidentical twins). Or a fertilized egg may divide before implantation resulting in identical twins.
No, a male must fertilize the eggs or they will not hatch.