It depends.If the conjoined twins want to be seperated, they could. But they might not survive. They could. If they wanted to stay the same, the outcome would be staying alive.So, it all depends on what the conjoined twins think.
Conjoined twins are rare occurring only about once in every 200,000 births. Between 40 and 60 percent of conjoined twins are stillborn and only about 35 percent live for one day. The oldest conjoined twins on record were Chang and Eng Bunker who lived to age 62.
There might be a formation of conjoined twins. There might be the loss of the twins because of incompatibility issues.
Yes. They used to be called Siamese twins but that was changed to conjoined twins for political correctness. They are twins that are born joined together by some part of their body due to the egg bot completely separating during pregnancy.
Twins that are born connected are called conjoined twins. There are different kinds of conjoined twins, including thoracopagus, omphalopagus, and craniophagus twins, While thoracopagus twins are connected at the torso's top portion and can share one heart, omphalopagus twins are joined from the breastbone to the waist and share a liver. Craniophagus twins are connected at the head region.
Yes, cases of conjoined twins occurs in the animal world.
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Extraordinary People - 2003 The World's Oldest Conjoined Twins is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG
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.
The most famous (Chinese) conjoined twins were the Siamese twins
conjoined twins are very very very rare .
Just one.
why can't conjoined twins be brothers and sisters
its through hereidity
The twins were conjoined when they were born.
There is Identical twins, Nonidentical twins and Conjoined twins.
Craniopagus twins are conjoined twins who are attached at the head.