Yes, marmosets commonly have twins, which is a characteristic feature of their reproductive behavior. In fact, about 70% of marmoset births result in twins, making them one of the few primate species known for this trait. This reproductive strategy is thought to enhance the survival of the offspring in their natural habitat. Additionally, marmoset family groups often collaborate in caring for the young, which helps ensure their survival.
Marmosets are a type of monkey, specifically the Callitrichidae.
phgmy marmosets are prego for 9 days
Marmosets belong to the Cebuella genus.
Twins that were of age were normally taken away for medical experimentation.
adult pygmy marmosets get to be 5 inches long
No, twins are not normally attracted to each other. In most cases, twins have a close, supportive relationship as siblings but do not experience romantic or sexual attraction towards each other. Attraction between twins is not a common or normal occurrence.
Marmosets have fur and feed their babies with milk and are therfore classified as mammals.
you could but it normally skips a generation
Normally one, but sometimes they have twins.
Marmosets as well as Pygmy Marmosets are located in South America. You can find them high up in the trees of the rain forest. For more information check out this webpage: http://pygmymarmoset.net/pygmy-marmoset-habitat.html
Twins are not normally represented by XX. The zodiac uses the double I to represent Gemini. And Gemini is the sign of the twins.
No, there are smaller monkeys called marmosets. Some marmosets only grow to 20cm!