There are lots of eggs in each ovary, but usually only one egg develops and ovulates, producing chemicals that stop other eggs from maturing. Once in a while each ovary produces an egg and if you don't get pregnant, everything's normal, but if you do get pregnant, you could end up with fraternal (un-identical) twins.
Some times both ovaries produce individual egg. Then both ovum gets fertilized and Fraternal twins happens One egg from each ovary is fertilized
A prominent follicle in both ovaries refers to a mature follicle that has the potential to release an egg during ovulation. It is a normal finding in the menstrual cycle and indicates that the ovaries are functioning correctly. This can be seen on ultrasound imaging as a fluid-filled sac with a developing egg inside.
egg cells and ovaries
The ovary doesn't get fertilised. The ovaries produce egg cells and release them into the fallopian tubes.
Egg cells are stored in the ovaries of the female reproductive system.
If both eggs from the ovaries are fertilized with sperm, it can result in fraternal twins (two separate embryos). Each embryo would develop independently, leading to a multiple pregnancy. This is known as dizygotic twins.
In the ovaries
Egg cells are found in the ovaries of a woman. They are released during ovulation and can be fertilized by sperm to potentially form a zygote and develop into an embryo.
Bilateral means on both ovaries. That is there are cysts in both ovaries.
Ovaries
The ovaries continue to produce eggs. The difference is that the fallopian tubes have been cut and tied (to the uterus) so as to prevent the egg/s migration into the uterus to be fertilized.
Eggs, or ova, are released from the female ovaries.