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Conceptually similar
SCIENCE SOURCE
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SCIENCE SOURCE
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SCIENCE SOURCE
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SCIENCE SOURCE
Twins, The Allen Sisters, 20th Century
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SCIENCE SOURCE
Twin Sisters, 1907
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SCIENCE SOURCE
Twins Sisters Become Mothers, 1939
SS2714533
JC8625
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SCIENCE SOURCE
12th Annual International Twins Convention, 1946
SS2714081
JC7786
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SCIENCE SOURCE
Twin Sisters with Easter Baskets, 1931
SS2699949
JB8607
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SCIENCE SOURCE
Twins, The Knier Brothers, 1924
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JB8631
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SCIENCE SOURCE
Dionne Quintuplets, 20th century
SS2714085
JC7790
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SCIENCE SOURCE
Twins with St. Louis Newsboys, 1910
SS2714531
JC8623
Royalty Free
SCIENCE SOURCE
Twins, Connecticut Newsboys, 1909
SS2714532
JC8624
Royalty Free
SCIENCE SOURCE
Triplets, The Boyd Sisters, 1924
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Twin Sisters, 1868
Twins are two offspring produced by the same pregnancy. Twins can either be monozygotic (identical), meaning that they can develop from just one zygote that will then split and form two embryos, or dizygotic (fraternal), meaning that they can develop from two different eggs, each are fertilized by separate sperm cells. Monozygotic twins are genetically nearly identical and they are always the same sex unless there has been a mutation during development. Identical twins do not have the same fingerprints, due to the fact that even in a small space inside the womb, people have contact with different parts of this environment, which gives small variations in the same digital, making them unique. No photographer credited, 1868.
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Twin Sisters, 1868
Description:
Twins are two offspring produced by the same pregnancy. Twins can either be monozygotic (identical), meaning that they can develop from just one zygote that will then split and form two embryos, or dizygotic (fraternal), meaning that they can develop from two different eggs, each are fertilized by separate sperm cells. Monozygotic twins are genetically nearly identical and they are always the same sex unless there has been a mutation during development. Identical twins do not have the same fingerprints, due to the fact that even in a small space inside the womb, people have contact with different parts of this environment, which gives small variations in the same digital, making them unique. No photographer credited, 1868.
Source name:
SCIENCE SOURCE
Unique identifier:
SS2714077
Legacy Identifier:
JC7782
Type:
Image
Size:
4050px × 3436px 1MB
Purpose / Rating
Tags
1860s
1868
19th century
ambrotype
america
bw
children
history
identical twins
maternal twins
monozygotic twins
multiple birth
paternal twins
photo
siblings
sisters
twin siblings
twin sisters
twins
usa
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