yes...fraternal twins (different ova and different sperm). although it is also possible to generate identical twins I suppose (single ovum and single sperm). I have no idea what the statistics on this are however.
Although if you're *really* asking "can I *force* a fertilized ovum to split into two and generate a set of identical twins?" then I would have to say "Not likely".
Yes, an ovum can be forced to split. The above information is outdated.
Those who disapprove of test tube babies would probably say that God intended for conception to occur in a uterus, not in a test tube.
No test tube babies can be just as healthy as a normal born baby.
The history of the test tube babies is that the first successful test tube baby was in 1978. This happened in Great Britain.
Test tube babies are conceived through in vitro fertilization (IVF) in a laboratory setting, where sperm and egg are fertilized outside the body and implanted into the uterus. Naturally conceived babies occur through the natural fertilization process in the female reproductive system. The main difference lies in the method of conception, with test tube babies requiring medical intervention.
The probability of getting pregnant through the process of "test tube babies" or invitro fertilization* is 100% because this kind of fertilization is modified to give successful zygotes.*fertilization is done in a lab wherein the egg and sperm's union takes place in a petri dish or a test tube.
Designer babies refer to babies whose genetic makeup has been artificially selected or altered to possess certain desired traits, while test tube babies refer to babies conceived through in vitro fertilization outside of the womb. In essence, designer babies focus on genetic manipulation, whereas test tube babies involve assisted reproductive technologies.
very bad
they kill u
50
Test Tube Babies - 1948 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:(Banned) (1950) Finland:(Banned) (1948) Sweden:15
The babies, once born, are all the same.
In vitro fertilization