Pigs, which have the largest litter size of all even-toed ungulates, have two rows of teats lined from the armpit to the groin area. In most cases, however, even-toed ungulates have only one or two pairs of teats. In some species, these form an udder in the groin region.
What is a roundabout? A modern roundabout is a circular intersection where drivers travel counterclockwise around a center island. There are no traffic signals or stop signs in a modern roundabout. Drivers yield at entry to traffic in the roundabout, then enter the intersection and exit at their desired street. Studies by the Federal Highway Administration have found that roundabouts can increase traffic capacity by 30 percent to 50 percent compared to traditional intersections.
Rotaries, still in use in some parts of the country, are typically larger circles through which vehicles move at higher speeds, while neighborhood traffic circles are typically smaller than roundabouts, and used primarily to calm traffic. In a roundabout, there is no need to change lanes to exit, and traffic moves in a counterclockwise direction. A roundabout also has geometry that forces slower speeds and features islands at the approaches and yield signs. Here are instructions from the Federal Highway Administration on how to use a roundabout: