It is impossible for a male-to-female person (designated male at birth, but identifies as a woman; often called "transwoman") to become pregnant; she does not have a uterus or ova. (It seems forays are being made into uterus implants for MTF transsexual people - a non-op transgender person would never want such surgery.)
A female-to-male transgender (designated female at birth, but identifies as a man; often called "transman") or transsexual man can get pregnant if he has not had a hysterectomy or surgical sex reassignment (see "Thomas Beatie" on Google). It is important to note that not all FTM people get hysterectomies, and it is getting more common for them to carry children, especially, it seems, if they are in relationships where the other partner(s) are not able to become pregnant. If a FTM person has not had a hysterectomy or oophorectomy, then he still has a uterus and ova and, if he stops taking testosterone, the correct hormones to become pregnant.
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no babys can not kill each other depends
Internet or mutual friends of some sort. Also, they may meet at a gay bar or gay parties, etc...
You grow up and have deformed babies.
i think because the had babies
They might eat each other's babies, so you may want to separate the pregnant moms.
It is generally safe for babies to give each other kisses, as long as both babies are healthy and do not have any contagious illnesses or infections. However, it is important to ensure close supervision to prevent choking or accidental injury, especially if the babies are very young.
To protect each other an d to guard their babies.
In order to get babies they should.
No, because they've known each other ever since they were babies.
The same things that attract straights: sex and personality dynamics. If you mean to ask how do they find each other, science has yet to find a definitive answer, but it has been hypothesized and proven in small experiments that the way the brain manufactures and processes scent has something to do with it.
Babies typically start engaging in social play with each other around the age of 6 to 12 months, when they begin to show interest in interacting with other children and sharing toys.