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DUKAS_190998304_DDP
Tribute to Bambi, München
Julia Meise und Nina Meise beim Tribute to Bambi 2025 im The Charles Hotel. Muenchen, 11.11.2025
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DUKAS_190998151_DDP
Tribute to Bambi, München
Julia Meise und Nina Meise beim Tribute to Bambi 2025 im The Charles Hotel. Muenchen, 11.11.2025
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DUKAS_190998117_DDP
Tribute to Bambi, München
Julia Meise und Nina Meise beim Tribute to Bambi 2025 im The Charles Hotel. Muenchen, 11.11.2025
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DUKAS_190998091_DDP
Tribute to Bambi, München
Julia Meise und Nina Meise beim Tribute to Bambi 2025 im The Charles Hotel. Muenchen, 11.11.2025
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DUKAS_190998088_DDP
Tribute to Bambi, München
Julia Meise und Nina Meise beim Tribute to Bambi 2025 im The Charles Hotel. Muenchen, 11.11.2025
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DUKAS_190998474_DDP
Tribute to Bambi, München
Julia Meise und Nina Meise beim Tribute to Bambi 2025 im The Charles Hotel. Muenchen, 11.11.2025
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DUK10143590_004
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie was overjoyed when she fell pregnant with her miracle twins in 2019 (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_009
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie and Gary pictured here with their twins, Kit and Margo, now 20 months old (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_013
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Margo, pictured left, and Kit, pictured right, are now 20 months old and happy and healthy (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she me
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_001
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie was able to take her twins, pictured here, home after 18 days in hospital (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_011
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
The twins were born four weeks early in October 2019(Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2006 and
their love
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_018
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia, pictured here, as babies. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands and we wo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_014
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The sisters say they were inseparable as children. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_009
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
After 18 months, Ade followed her sister into the military. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_008
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The pair share a wicked sense of humour. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands and we wo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_004
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia say people have always struggled to tell them apart. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_003
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia, pictured here, younger. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands and we work
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_006
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The sisters are so close that they even shared a double wedding. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated fro
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115546_008
FEATURE - Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Beinahe menschlich: Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia / 250219 *** Malin the female chimpanzee cradles her ‘extremely rare’ twin babies, born on Valentine’s Day, at Bioparc Valencia, Spain,. February 25 2019.See National News story NNchimps..Zookeepers managed to catch the remarkable moment on film a chimpanzee gave birth to ultra rare twins - on Valentine's Day.Chimpanzees rarely have multiple births, so staff at Bioparc Valencia were stunned and delighted when Malin gave birth to twins.The sex of the baby chimps is not yet known but staff can tell them apart from their ear colours as one has dark ears and the other has light ears.Malin is providing excellent care for her new babies and the proud mother can be seen showing them off at her enclosure where she carries them around cradled together in one arm. A spokesperson for the Spanish zoo said: "The wonderful surprise happened when Malin's carers noticed two placentas and saw that she was carrying two babies, each with their own umbilical cord."There was a mixture of both nervousness and joy because it is really unusual and requires great skill and care for the mother who must attend to the two newborn babies."Since the "double birth" everything is going smoothly and the two babies are stable - although it is still very important to monitor their development during this delicate time."We found that the two little ones are breastfeeding and that their mother has milk in both breasts."Finding two placentas is proof that they are twins even though we can differentiate them clearly by the colour of their ears - one of them has dark and the other has light -but we still haven't determined the sex."Malin is an experienced mother at the zoo in Spain and staff were not worried about her looming due date, who kept a close eye on her and added bedding to her indoor quarters.But on February 14, they were surprised to fin *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115546_007
FEATURE - Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Beinahe menschlich: Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia / 250219 *** Malin the female chimpanzee cradles her ‘extremely rare’ twin babies, born on Valentine’s Day, at Bioparc Valencia, Spain,. February 25 2019.See National News story NNchimps..Zookeepers managed to catch the remarkable moment on film a chimpanzee gave birth to ultra rare twins - on Valentine's Day.Chimpanzees rarely have multiple births, so staff at Bioparc Valencia were stunned and delighted when Malin gave birth to twins.The sex of the baby chimps is not yet known but staff can tell them apart from their ear colours as one has dark ears and the other has light ears.Malin is providing excellent care for her new babies and the proud mother can be seen showing them off at her enclosure where she carries them around cradled together in one arm. A spokesperson for the Spanish zoo said: "The wonderful surprise happened when Malin's carers noticed two placentas and saw that she was carrying two babies, each with their own umbilical cord."There was a mixture of both nervousness and joy because it is really unusual and requires great skill and care for the mother who must attend to the two newborn babies."Since the "double birth" everything is going smoothly and the two babies are stable - although it is still very important to monitor their development during this delicate time."We found that the two little ones are breastfeeding and that their mother has milk in both breasts."Finding two placentas is proof that they are twins even though we can differentiate them clearly by the colour of their ears - one of them has dark and the other has light -but we still haven't determined the sex."Malin is an experienced mother at the zoo in Spain and staff were not worried about her looming due date, who kept a close eye on her and added bedding to her indoor quarters.But on February 14, they were surprised to fin *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115546_006
FEATURE - Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Beinahe menschlich: Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia / 250219 *** Malin the female chimpanzee cradles her ‘extremely rare’ twin babies, born on Valentine’s Day, at Bioparc Valencia, Spain,. February 25 2019.See National News story NNchimps..Zookeepers managed to catch the remarkable moment on film a chimpanzee gave birth to ultra rare twins - on Valentine's Day.Chimpanzees rarely have multiple births, so staff at Bioparc Valencia were stunned and delighted when Malin gave birth to twins.The sex of the baby chimps is not yet known but staff can tell them apart from their ear colours as one has dark ears and the other has light ears.Malin is providing excellent care for her new babies and the proud mother can be seen showing them off at her enclosure where she carries them around cradled together in one arm. A spokesperson for the Spanish zoo said: "The wonderful surprise happened when Malin's carers noticed two placentas and saw that she was carrying two babies, each with their own umbilical cord."There was a mixture of both nervousness and joy because it is really unusual and requires great skill and care for the mother who must attend to the two newborn babies."Since the "double birth" everything is going smoothly and the two babies are stable - although it is still very important to monitor their development during this delicate time."We found that the two little ones are breastfeeding and that their mother has milk in both breasts."Finding two placentas is proof that they are twins even though we can differentiate them clearly by the colour of their ears - one of them has dark and the other has light -but we still haven't determined the sex."Malin is an experienced mother at the zoo in Spain and staff were not worried about her looming due date, who kept a close eye on her and added bedding to her indoor quarters.But on February 14, they were surprised to fin *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115546_005
FEATURE - Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Beinahe menschlich: Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia / 250219 *** Malin the female chimpanzee cradles her ‘extremely rare’ twin babies, born on Valentine’s Day, at Bioparc Valencia, Spain,. February 25 2019.See National News story NNchimps..Zookeepers managed to catch the remarkable moment on film a chimpanzee gave birth to ultra rare twins - on Valentine's Day.Chimpanzees rarely have multiple births, so staff at Bioparc Valencia were stunned and delighted when Malin gave birth to twins.The sex of the baby chimps is not yet known but staff can tell them apart from their ear colours as one has dark ears and the other has light ears.Malin is providing excellent care for her new babies and the proud mother can be seen showing them off at her enclosure where she carries them around cradled together in one arm. A spokesperson for the Spanish zoo said: "The wonderful surprise happened when Malin's carers noticed two placentas and saw that she was carrying two babies, each with their own umbilical cord."There was a mixture of both nervousness and joy because it is really unusual and requires great skill and care for the mother who must attend to the two newborn babies."Since the "double birth" everything is going smoothly and the two babies are stable - although it is still very important to monitor their development during this delicate time."We found that the two little ones are breastfeeding and that their mother has milk in both breasts."Finding two placentas is proof that they are twins even though we can differentiate them clearly by the colour of their ears - one of them has dark and the other has light -but we still haven't determined the sex."Malin is an experienced mother at the zoo in Spain and staff were not worried about her looming due date, who kept a close eye on her and added bedding to her indoor quarters.But on February 14, they were surprised to fin *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115546_004
FEATURE - Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Beinahe menschlich: Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia / 250219 *** Malin the female chimpanzee cradles her ‘extremely rare’ twin babies, born on Valentine’s Day, at Bioparc Valencia, Spain,. February 25 2019.See National News story NNchimps..Zookeepers managed to catch the remarkable moment on film a chimpanzee gave birth to ultra rare twins - on Valentine's Day.Chimpanzees rarely have multiple births, so staff at Bioparc Valencia were stunned and delighted when Malin gave birth to twins.The sex of the baby chimps is not yet known but staff can tell them apart from their ear colours as one has dark ears and the other has light ears.Malin is providing excellent care for her new babies and the proud mother can be seen showing them off at her enclosure where she carries them around cradled together in one arm. A spokesperson for the Spanish zoo said: "The wonderful surprise happened when Malin's carers noticed two placentas and saw that she was carrying two babies, each with their own umbilical cord."There was a mixture of both nervousness and joy because it is really unusual and requires great skill and care for the mother who must attend to the two newborn babies."Since the "double birth" everything is going smoothly and the two babies are stable - although it is still very important to monitor their development during this delicate time."We found that the two little ones are breastfeeding and that their mother has milk in both breasts."Finding two placentas is proof that they are twins even though we can differentiate them clearly by the colour of their ears - one of them has dark and the other has light -but we still haven't determined the sex."Malin is an experienced mother at the zoo in Spain and staff were not worried about her looming due date, who kept a close eye on her and added bedding to her indoor quarters.But on February 14, they were surprised to fin *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115546_003
FEATURE - Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Beinahe menschlich: Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia / 250219 *** Malin the female chimpanzee cradles her ‘extremely rare’ twin babies, born on Valentine’s Day, at Bioparc Valencia, Spain,. February 25 2019.See National News story NNchimps..Zookeepers managed to catch the remarkable moment on film a chimpanzee gave birth to ultra rare twins - on Valentine's Day.Chimpanzees rarely have multiple births, so staff at Bioparc Valencia were stunned and delighted when Malin gave birth to twins.The sex of the baby chimps is not yet known but staff can tell them apart from their ear colours as one has dark ears and the other has light ears.Malin is providing excellent care for her new babies and the proud mother can be seen showing them off at her enclosure where she carries them around cradled together in one arm. A spokesperson for the Spanish zoo said: "The wonderful surprise happened when Malin's carers noticed two placentas and saw that she was carrying two babies, each with their own umbilical cord."There was a mixture of both nervousness and joy because it is really unusual and requires great skill and care for the mother who must attend to the two newborn babies."Since the "double birth" everything is going smoothly and the two babies are stable - although it is still very important to monitor their development during this delicate time."We found that the two little ones are breastfeeding and that their mother has milk in both breasts."Finding two placentas is proof that they are twins even though we can differentiate them clearly by the colour of their ears - one of them has dark and the other has light -but we still haven't determined the sex."Malin is an experienced mother at the zoo in Spain and staff were not worried about her looming due date, who kept a close eye on her and added bedding to her indoor quarters.But on February 14, they were surprised to fin *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115546_002
FEATURE - Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Beinahe menschlich: Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia / 250219 *** Malin the female chimpanzee cradles her ‘extremely rare’ twin babies, born on Valentine’s Day, at Bioparc Valencia, Spain,. February 25 2019.See National News story NNchimps..Zookeepers managed to catch the remarkable moment on film a chimpanzee gave birth to ultra rare twins - on Valentine's Day.Chimpanzees rarely have multiple births, so staff at Bioparc Valencia were stunned and delighted when Malin gave birth to twins.The sex of the baby chimps is not yet known but staff can tell them apart from their ear colours as one has dark ears and the other has light ears.Malin is providing excellent care for her new babies and the proud mother can be seen showing them off at her enclosure where she carries them around cradled together in one arm. A spokesperson for the Spanish zoo said: "The wonderful surprise happened when Malin's carers noticed two placentas and saw that she was carrying two babies, each with their own umbilical cord."There was a mixture of both nervousness and joy because it is really unusual and requires great skill and care for the mother who must attend to the two newborn babies."Since the "double birth" everything is going smoothly and the two babies are stable - although it is still very important to monitor their development during this delicate time."We found that the two little ones are breastfeeding and that their mother has milk in both breasts."Finding two placentas is proof that they are twins even though we can differentiate them clearly by the colour of their ears - one of them has dark and the other has light -but we still haven't determined the sex."Malin is an experienced mother at the zoo in Spain and staff were not worried about her looming due date, who kept a close eye on her and added bedding to her indoor quarters.But on February 14, they were surprised to fin *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115546_001
FEATURE - Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Beinahe menschlich: Schimpansin Malin hütet ihre Zwillingsbabys fürsorglich beim Rundgang im Gehege des Zoos in Valencia / 250219 *** Malin the female chimpanzee cradles her ‘extremely rare’ twin babies, born on Valentine’s Day, at Bioparc Valencia, Spain,. February 25 2019.See National News story NNchimps..Zookeepers managed to catch the remarkable moment on film a chimpanzee gave birth to ultra rare twins - on Valentine's Day.Chimpanzees rarely have multiple births, so staff at Bioparc Valencia were stunned and delighted when Malin gave birth to twins.The sex of the baby chimps is not yet known but staff can tell them apart from their ear colours as one has dark ears and the other has light ears.Malin is providing excellent care for her new babies and the proud mother can be seen showing them off at her enclosure where she carries them around cradled together in one arm. A spokesperson for the Spanish zoo said: "The wonderful surprise happened when Malin's carers noticed two placentas and saw that she was carrying two babies, each with their own umbilical cord."There was a mixture of both nervousness and joy because it is really unusual and requires great skill and care for the mother who must attend to the two newborn babies."Since the "double birth" everything is going smoothly and the two babies are stable - although it is still very important to monitor their development during this delicate time."We found that the two little ones are breastfeeding and that their mother has milk in both breasts."Finding two placentas is proof that they are twins even though we can differentiate them clearly by the colour of their ears - one of them has dark and the other has light -but we still haven't determined the sex."Malin is an experienced mother at the zoo in Spain and staff were not worried about her looming due date, who kept a close eye on her and added bedding to her indoor quarters.But on February 14, they were surprised to fin *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_030
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Proud mum Michelle with her baby sons. Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954478
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_029
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Jaxon in hospital. Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954471
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_028
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Jaxon.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954470
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_027
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Jaxon.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954468
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_026
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Jaxon (top) and Axel.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954467
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_025
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Axel in hospital.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954493
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_024
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Axel.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954481
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_023
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mum Michelle with her babies. Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954491
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_022
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Meeting Jaxon for the first time.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954480
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_021
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Jaxon at home.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954465
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_020
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Proud Dad holding baby Jaxon for the first time.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954464
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_019
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Axel when born at 830grams.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954474
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_018
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Michelle and Chris with their sons.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954473
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_017
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mum holding baby Axel for the first time.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954472
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_016
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mum holding Axel for the first time.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954469
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_015
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mum Michelle hold baby Axel for the first time. Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954466
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_014
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Axel.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954479
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_013
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Jaxon after second brain surgery. Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954477
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_012
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Jason when born.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954476
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_011
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Axel when born.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954475
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_010
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Jaxon.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954489
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_009
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Axel at home.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954488
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_008
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Jaxon in hospital.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954487
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105768_007
SCHICKSALE - Die Frühchen Jaxon und Axel Martin haben trotz Zwillings-Syndrom überlebt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Baby Jaxon in hospital.Twins born weighing less than 5lbs combined have been allowed to go home for the first time after defying the odds to survive.Jaxon and Axel Martin, five months, weighed just 2.9lbs and 1.8lbs when they were born three months premature to mother Michelle Martin, 31.They were given just a one per cent chance of survival after doctors detected they were suffering from twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome in the womb.The rare condition causes the uneven flow of blood between identical twins, who share a placenta, resulting in one baby receiving excess support while the other is deprived.It meant that Jaxon was overloaded with blood, which put pressure on his major organs, while Axel did not have enough nutrients or space to grow.Michelle also retained excess amniotic fluid in her uterus, and doctors performed a procedure to drain it in the hopes that her pregnancy would reach 28 weeks.However, during her third procedure at 27 weeks, doctors noticed the larger twin Jaxon was in heart failure and Michelle underwent an emergency c-section.The copywriter and her husband Chris, 29, saw the babies rushed into intensive care and were heartbreakingly unable to hold them for the first days of their lives.Axel was also fitted with a mask because he had lung problems, while Jaxon underwent three major brain surgeries. But the tiny twins miraculously beat the odds to pull through and after five months in intensive care, were allowed to go home for the first time in September. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27954486
(c) Dukas -
