You don't have to be a twin to give birth to a twin, neither does your partner, the fact that one is or isn't a twin is irrelevant. So yes, someone that's not a twin can have twins with a partner that's mother is a twin.
the genes for twins only matter on your mother's side. Having a male partner with a history of twins will not affect you.
Twins come from the mother, as it is the mother's body that releases the eggs that can be fertilized by the father's sperm to create twins.
No, a mother and daughter cannot be twins. Twins are typically defined as two offspring born from the same pregnancy, while a mother is a separate individual who has given birth to her child. However, it is possible for a mother to have twins in a subsequent pregnancy, but they would not be twin siblings to the mother.
Yes - very possibly as twins run in the family.
twins
twins are passed down through the mother's genes.
Sextuplits are when a mother has 6 babies. Like when you have twins, they're called twins.
Both the twins are very close to their mother.
Beverly deangilo
Acrisius and Proteus.
Mater geminorum.
Jean Muggli