It's rare, but possible, yes.
The longest documented time interval between the birth of twins is 87 days. This unusual case occurred in 2012 when a woman in Ireland gave birth to one twin prematurely, and the second twin was delivered nearly three months later. Such extended intervals are extremely rare and typically involve medical intervention to prolong the pregnancy of the second twin.
Neither. Both calves will be fertile. You will only get a sterile female calf if she's born to a twin bull brother.
Twin heifer calves being infertile is not a common occurrence. If they are healthy and growing normally, there should be no issues with their fertility. However, it's always best to consult with a veterinarian for a more accurate assessment.
Only if they are a half sibling by a different mother or adopted. Also there have been cases of a fraternal twin being delivered a month or so before the sibling due to medical issues.
Asian Elephants normally give birth to one calf at a time, but there can be twin calves. Elephants can give birth to about 7 calves in their lives.
The female counterpart of a set of male-female twin calves has a 90% chance of being sterile or a non-breeder. When you have those high of chances for such cases, it is not recommended to keep that heifer for breeding purposes.
Red deer usually have about 2-3 calves but twins are very rare.
Im sorry if that happens but yes! after being pregnant you have a 80% higher chance of getting pregnant for your first year!
Twin female calves should be able to reproduce in the future, given they are otherwise healthy, normal calves. The main problem is if you get twins of different genders sharing the same blood supply during gestation. These are termed freemartins and the female has been exposed to male hormones throughout gestation. Besides looking a little 'manly', or having some physical similarities to a bull, they are almost always infertile and farmers will not attempt to mate them for this reason.
Walruses usually have only one calf at a time, although rare instances of twin calves have been recorded.
January
Approximately 1-2% of calves are born as twins. Twins in cattle are less common compared to other livestock species due to the limitations of uterine space and the higher nutritional demands of twin pregnancies. Twinning can present challenges for both the cows and the calves in terms of health and management.