User talk:WebDoc-01

Caladarius Digitus (Kahl-i-dary-us)

(Synonym: Caladarius Digitum) is a rare occurance in the second or third trimester of pregnancy affecting roughly 1 in 100,000 babies, although this figure is undocumented. The latin name reffers to 'hot finger' as a side affect of the mothers pregnancy. As the old wives tale says,'hotte finger(s) ande webbed feet will linger' reffering to the increased number of newborns born with webbed toes and fingers. Although considered a myth, many new mothers have reported this symptom alongside the unexpected webbing of their childrens feet and/or fingers. Although a promenant old wives tale in the poorer regions of the Brisish Isles, i.e the Westcountry/Yorkshire Dales/ Scottish Borders it is considered an unharmful attribute. Some older generations have determined that it is due to incompatable genes from both mother and father.