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I need answers!

For you wakusei, I'll do some digging:

The uterus begins to form ten weeks after an egg is fertilized by a sperm to create an embryo. The structures which give rise to the uterus are a pair of tubes called the mullerian ducts. At the end closest to the head of the embryo (which will be referred to as the "top"), these two tubes will become the fallopian tubes. They remain separated at a distance throughout development. The other end of these tubes which are closest to the embryo's bottom lie side by side, close together. They will form the uterus by fusing together to become one structure. Fusion occurs between the two middle walls which face one another. They form one central wall - the "median septum" - in the middle of one newly formed, larger tube.

The uterus is completed during thirteen to twenty weeks of development. This completion is dependent on the degeneration of the top of the median septum. This septurn separates the two horns ("cornua") of the uterus which are the portions of the uterus that lie at the top furthest from the center. Its dissolution begins at the bottom of this septurn and progresses toward the fundus of the uterus. When it is complete, a single, continuous uterine cavity results.

A doubled uterus results from the complete failure of the two mullerian ducts to fuse together. So each duct develops into a separate uterus each of which is narrower than a normal uterus and has only a single horn. These two uteri may each have a cervix or they may share a cervix. In 67% of cases, a didelphus uterus is associated with two v****a separated by a thin wall.


A septate uterus results from a problem in stage 2 or 3 of uterine development. The two mullerian ducts fused normally; however, there was a failure in degeneration of the median septum. If this failure was "complete", a median septum persists in the entire uterus separating the uterine cavity into two single-horned uteri which share one cervix. If this failure was "partial", resorption of the lower part of the median septum occured in stage 2, but the top of the septurn failed to dissolve in stage 3. Hence, there is a single cervix and uterine cavity at the bottom, but at the top that cavity divides into 2 distinct horns. Since this uterine anomaly occurs later in uterine development after complete duct fusion, the external shape of the uterus is a single unit (normal appearing). This is distinct from the bicornuate uterus which can be seen branching into two distinct horns when viewed from the outside.

The live birth rate for women with a septate uterus is 62%.

My apologies to Tsu for hijacking the thread to make it about the dual-penised individuals. xd

One puppy, six legs, two penises
A puppy with six legs and two penises was found on Thursday snoozing outside a Chinese temple in the Malaysian town of Pandamaran, south of Kuala Lumpur. Malaysian news service The Star Online reports that devotees at the Kwang Sung Temple have named the puppy Ong Fatt, meaning "Lucky One."

eek

...Serously eek

Just.... neutral

Um...I think you've taken this "Information Kiosk" title a little too literally.

I'm just trying to teach. xd Don't worry, that's the last of the p***s FAQ from my keyboard, unless I actually find something about a guy who has two penises. And then it's only to quench wakusei's thirst for knowledge! xp

Lol. I admire you're quest for knowledge. I felt quite educated on Penises after that.