RexRed wrote:Here is a new biological anomaly...
Lately doctors in hospital birthing rooms have noticed a strange occurrence. Mothers have been giving birth to babies that have not matched their own DNA...
They puzzled over this phenomenon until they decided to draw blood from the other wrist of the mothers and found the mothers had two types of DNA! Why? Because they had an identical twins perfectly super imposed inside them. One twin took the role of sexuality, personality etc...
Guh?
It sounds as if you're talking about chimeras. They occur naturally. Their occurence is probably more prevalent than originally thought, because not all chimeras exhibit characteristics that are visible to the naked eye.
Chimeras occur when two fertilised eggs fuse together in the womb. There is no superimposition. It's two eggs fusing together. The cells differentiate (become different cell types) as the oocyte develops into a blastocyst, into a zygote, into an embryo and into a fetus (I think I may have got the terms in the wrong order). During this time, the fused eggs contribute their cells to the body.
So you get a mish-mash. A person whose skin comprises of cells that were contributed by one egg and cells from the other egg. You may have someone with a left eye that has a different eye-colour to the other.
What you've come up with RexRed is an interesting proposition. Yet chimeras are not that prevalent, so it cannot explain the sexual attraction of all the homosexuals in existence.
Still, further research into the possibilities would be a good idea...
