© Getty Images

Woman with two uteruses gives birth to twins on different days -

An Alabama woman with two uteruses became pregnant with a baby in each one, and gave birth to two babies on different days!  

© Shutterstock

Kelsey Hatcher -

Kelsey Hatcher was born with a rare condition known as uterus didelphys, or double uterus. In 2023, Hatcher found out that she was pregnant with twins, but they were not growing together in one uterus as twins normally do. They had a uterus each!

© Shutterstock

Kelsey Hatcher - This was Hatcher's fourth pregnancy, but it was a one-in-a-million experience. A double uterus is an extremely rare condition, but to become pregnant with a twin in each uterus is even rarer.

© Shutterstock

Kelsey Hatcher - After 20 hours of labor, Hatcher gave birth to Roxi Layla on Tuesday, December 19 2023, and her second daughter, Rebel Laken, via cesarean section the following day. Not only did the twins grow in different uteruses, they even have different birthdays!

© Shutterstock

Pregnancy -

According to Time Magazine, the longest human pregnancy lasted a total of 375 days.

© Shutterstock

Pregnancy test - According to CNN, Britney Spears' pregnancy test was sold on eBay for more than US$5,000.

© Shutterstock

Listerine -

Before it was sold to combat tooth decay, Listerine was created as a surgical antiseptic.

© Shutterstock

Rooster without a head - In 1945, a rooster lived 18 months without a head.

© Shutterstock

Goose bumps - According to the website Listverse, the human body can get goosebumps even after death.

© Shutterstock

Dirty talk - According to National Geographic, herrings communicate amongst themselves through flatulence.

© Shutterstock

Mount Everest - According to the BBC, there is a high-speed internet connection at the top of Mount Everest.

© Shutterstock

Elephants - Elephants are pregnant for approximately two years.

© Shutterstock

Tongue - According to the website How Stuff Works, much like fingerprints, human tongues also have a unique pattern.

© Shutterstock

Ostriches - An ostrich's eye is bigger than its brain.

© Shutterstock

Leech - Leeches have 32 brains.

© Shutterstock

Bees - Male bees die after breeding.

© Shutterstock

Unlucky survivor - A Japanese man who survived the sinking of the Titanic was labeled as a coward in his own country, where people said that he should have died alongside other passengers.

© Shutterstock

Enzymes - According to Discover Magazine, three days after death, the enzymes used for digestion begin to do the same to the human body.

© Shutterstock

Banned beverage - Cuba and North Korea are the only countries in the world that don't sell Coca-Cola.

© Shutterstock

Gold in the human body - According to The Telegraph, the human body contains close to 7 oz (0.2 mg) of gold.

© Shutterstock

Tigers - According to the website Lions, a specialist website dedicated to these wild felines, a tiger's stripes are as unique as human fingerprints.

© Shutterstock

Dolphins - According to the website How Stuff Works, only one half of a dolphin's brain sleeps at a time.

© Shutterstock

The University of Oxford - The University of Oxford predates the Aztecs.

© Shutterstock

Depression - According to the website Psychology Today, elephants and chimpanzees can experience similar behavioral patterns to depression and post-traumatic stress disorder.

© Shutterstock

Goldfish - Goldfish don't have eyelids.

© Shutterstock

Blue whale - The stomach of a blue whale can be the size of a car.

© Shutterstock

Kiss - According to the website Better Health, kissing can cause tooth decay.

© Getty Images

Sneeze - It's impossible to sneeze during sleep.

© Shutterstock

Mice - According to Wired Magazine, mice laugh when they're tickled.

© Shutterstock

Hearing - According to the website ABC Science, when someone dies, their sense of hearing is the last thing to go.

© Shutterstock

Seahorse - Male seahorses are the ones who get pregnant and carry the babies. 

© Shutterstock

Mosquitoes -

In addition to sucking our blood, mosquitoes also urinate on our skin.

See also: These cities could disappear by 2030 due to rising sea levels 

© Shutterstock