“Only the dead have seen the end of war.” - Plato (philosopher) 428 B.C.E. - 348 B.C.E.
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Quote from: sg1008 on December 08, 2014, 12:31:27 AMCan't you guys even just imagine it?Forget practicality, or your experience....can you just....imagine?It's there. It always was.
Can't you guys even just imagine it?Forget practicality, or your experience....can you just....imagine?
There's a documentary out there about them. Saw it years ago; it's interesting.
Quote from: Jack on April 25, 2013, 03:40:00 PMThere's a documentary out there about them. Saw it years ago; it's interesting. Jack has a distinctive posting voice, knew this was a Jack post!
Organ distributionAbigail and Brittany have individual organs in the upper part of their body, while most of them located at or below the level of the navel are shared, the exception being the spinal cord.[6]2 heads2 spines merging at the coccyx and joined at the thorax by sections of ribs. Surgery was employed to correct scoliosis.2 completely separate spinal cords2 arms (originally 3, but rudimentary central arm was surgically removed, leaving central shoulder blade in place)1 broad ribcage with 2 highly fused sternums and traces of bridging ribs. Surgery was employed to expand the pleural cavities.2 breasts2 hearts in a shared circulatory system (nutrition, respiration, medicine taken by either affects both)4 lungs with the medial lungs moderately fused, not involving Brittany's upper right lobe; three pleural cavities1 diaphragm with well-coordinated involuntary breathing, slight central defect2 stomachs2 gallbladders1 liver, enlarged and elongated right lobeY-shaped small intestine, which experiences a slightly spastic double peristalsis at the juncture1 large intestine (one colon)3 kidneys: 2 left, 1 right1 bladder1 set of reproductive organs2 separate half-sacrums, which converge distally1 slightly broad pelvis2 legs
This is a message board, not a ouija board
