you could but it normally skips a generation
Well since you have half of your mother's genes, and half of your father's genes' I'd say about 50/50
You have the same chance as the general population. Identical twins are a genetic accident, researchers still don't know what triggers an egg to split making two embryos from one fertilized egg.
Women who are themselves fraternal twins have a 10% chance of producing twins, identical twin women have only a 0.6% probability of having a twin birth.
twins are passed down through the mother's genes.
The fact that twins run in families is actually a myth. The odds of twins having twins is the same as a non-twin having twins. That is about 1 in 33.
Yes, you can.
no
Two different males father fraternal twins. Google superfecundation.
very very high
Well im a dr so i can tell you that your son can not have any twins! its just impossible!
Twin for 1 twins for both.
A twin is still a single, one has twins. So, "twins' parents."
Having a family history of twins can increase your chances of having twins, particularly if you inherit the tendency to release multiple eggs during ovulation, which is more common in women. Since your father is a twin, you may have a genetic predisposition to fraternal twins. However, your husband's mother's twin status primarily influences their side of the family's chances but doesn't affect your genetics directly. Overall, while your chances may be slightly higher than average, many factors contribute to twin births, and it's not guaranteed.
Well since you have half of your mother's genes, and half of your father's genes' I'd say about 50/50
Identical twins are 100% random, and fraternal twins (two eggs, two sperm) only have to do with the mom's genetics (the one who drops both eggs). The father really has nothing to do with making twins.
My guess, based on my own research into identical twins and paternity identification: sod-all. As identical twins have identical DNA, there is no way of proving who the father is. Even if the other twin says he could be the father, I think it would still wind up going through the courts - and there is still no way of proving who is the real father.
That will depend. Presumably you are talking about possessives. If you are referring to one individual as a twin and something that belongs to that twin, then it is twin's. So if you are talking about the computer belonging to one twin it would be: The twin's computer. If you are talking about something jointly owned by twins, then it is is twins' that would be used. So if you were referring to the parents of the two people, it would be: The twins' parents. If you are not talking about possessives but talking about plural, then it is twins.