The incidence of conjoined twins has remained relatively stable over time, occurring in about 1 in every 200,000 live births. Advances in medical technology and prenatal care may lead to improved outcomes for conjoined twins, but they do not significantly reduce the occurrence rate. Factors such as maternal age and genetic predispositions can influence the likelihood of conjoining, but overall, the prevalence has not shown a marked decrease.
Threatend Species
Threatend Species
Threatend Species
fewer children are needed as producers.
There were fewer continents in the past due to tectonic activity forming and separating landmasses. It is believed that there were only one or two supercontinents in the distant past, which eventually broke apart into the continents we have today.
The past tense of "I meet you today" is "I met you today."
Fewer autopsies have been performed in the United States during the past 10-20 years
Not that I know of, but it is easily possible, in the way that one was born for example, 31st December at two minutes to midnight but the other only got out at 5 past midnight on the "same day" but it was already 2011. Sort of logistic really but not really very common. Hope I helped xx
Conjoined twins is the closest thing. CheeseOfBook's sad attempt at answering: In Roman mythology, there is a god named Janus and he has two faces. One looks back at the past, and one looks forward at the future. He is the god of doorways and choices. Of course, a mythological man probably doesn't count... Hope I helped! :)
Today doesn't have a past tense as it's not a verb.
In the past,when there were fewer people and the demand for crops was less,the manure from anim -als was usually enough to keep the field fairly fertile
to be or not to be is the answer