
An Australian woman has given birth to identical quadruplet girls after a pregnancy doctors described as incredibly rare.
Jenitar Sau Na’amoana, who is 34 years old and already had four children, delivered the babies last week at Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital in Queensland state.
“We are very excited to be able to care for this amazing little family, a big family now,” Dr Alexa Bendall, a maternal fetal medicine specialist who cared for Na’amoana, said in an interview released by the hospital.
The babies were conceived naturally and came from one fertilised egg that split into four, “which was incredible,” Bendall said.
“We think the figures are probably around 1 in 15 million for a case like this to be spontaneously conceived,” she said. “We don’t think it’s ever happened in Australia.”
Overall, experts say, the chance of conceiving quadruplets naturally is only 1 in 700,000; most are conceived with the assistance of medical technology.

Don't Miss:
-
Kimi K3 developer Moonshot AI expedites fundraising ahead of planned IPO, source says
-
Foreign carmakers lose more traction in China as luxury stronghold erodes
-
How China is rolling out electric trucks at vast scale to boost net-zero push
-
China’s unique high-orbit satellite is using a rare metal the US struggles to obtain
-
British woman jailed for 6 years in Hong Kong over £100,000 rape‑claim blackmail

International Pollution by Chinese Miners Worsens
ASEAN: Strategic Center of Gravity in US–China Rivalry
Canadian intelligence flags crypto-to-cash services as ‘knowingly facilitating money laundering,’ document shows