Yes, identical twins can have two placentas. This occurs when the fertilized egg splits into two embryos very early in development, leading to each twin having its own placenta.
Literally, having two chorions and two placentas -- used especially of human fraternal twins. That is to say, not identical twins growing in a single sac, but two completely separate fetuses with separate placentas.
Yes, identical twins can have separate sacs and placentas, which is known as dichorionic-diamniotic twins. This occurs when the fertilized egg splits into two embryos early in development, resulting in each twin having its own sac and placenta.
Yes, twins can have two placentas, one for each baby. This is more common in fraternal twins, who develop from two separate eggs fertilized by two different sperm. Identical twins, who develop from a single fertilized egg that splits into two embryos, can sometimes share a single placenta.
Yes, fraternal twins sharing a placenta have a higher risk of complications during pregnancy compared to those with separate placentas. This is because they may experience unequal sharing of nutrients and blood supply, leading to potential growth discrepancies and other complications.
Yummy!
No.
Dog puppies have their own placentas. If the litter is 4 pups, then there will be 4 placentas (afterbirths).
placentas function during all your pregnancy all day and all night
Placentas.
Yes, twins sharing one placenta have a higher risk of complications during pregnancy compared to twins with separate placentas. This is because they may be more likely to experience conditions such as twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome, where one twin receives more blood flow than the other.
Two umbilical cords, two placentas, two bags of water, two of everything! That is unless they are conjoined twins.