Whoa, that's kind of an overload. Pregnant futas? O_O

ecg1 said:
Whoa, that's kind of an overload. Pregnant futas? O_O

Thats why this pic rulez

The question then becomes: can futanari self-inseminate?

I dont see why not.

elbereth23 said:
The question then becomes: can futanari self-inseminate?

nah nearly impossible. when I say nearly, I meant that the baby won't be able to survive after birth... giving all the possible diseases that comes with incest-related relationships.

You make an awesome point, though end of all ends i want to be her...

Randall Munroe actually covers this in his "what if?" book on the topic of fertilizing a woman with sperm cells made from stem cells derived from her own bone marrow...

Summary:
"A child from a parent who self-fertilized would be like a clone of the parent with severe genetic damage. The parent would have all the genes the child would, but the child wouldn't have all the genes of the parent. Half the child's chromosomes would have their "partner" chromosomes replaced by a copy of themselves.

This means the child would have an inbreeding coefficient of 0.50. This is very high; it's what you would expect in a child of three generations of consecutive sibling marriages. According to D.S. Falconer's Introduction to Quantitative Genetics, an inbreeding coefficient of 0.50 would result in an average of a 22-point reduction in IQ and a 4-inch reduction in height at age ten. There would be a very good chance that the resulting fetus would not survive birth.