Brother

Sibling denotes a brother or sister, respectively meaning a male or female who shares at least one parent with the person being referenced. This is usually taken to mean that the two people are genetically very close, though it is not always necessarily the case, i.e. an adoption. more...

Home
Adapters, Chargers for...
Desktop & Laptop Accessories
Desktop & Laptop Components
Drives, Controllers &...
Monitors & Projectors
Printer Supplies &...
Cables, Extenders
Cleaning, Repair Kits
Drum Cartridges, Fusers
Feeders, Trays
Ink Cartridges-Black
Brother
Canon Branded
Canon Compatible
10-Packs
2-Packs
3-Packs
4-Packs
5-Packs
6-Packs
Other
Single Units
Compaq Branded
Compaq Compatible
Dell Branded
Dell Compatible
Epson Branded
Epson Compatible
10-Packs
2-Packs
3-Packs
4-Packs
5-Packs
6-Packs
8-Packs
Other
Single Units
HP Branded
12-Pack
2-Packs
3-Packs
4-Packs
Other
Single Units
HP Compatible
10-Packs
2-Packs
6-Packs
Other
Single Units
Lexmark Branded
Lexmark Compatible
10-Packs
Other
Single Units
Other
Xerox Branded
Xerox Compatible
Ink Cartridges-Color
Laser Toner-Black
Laser Toner-Color
Memory Upgrades
Other
Power Supplies
Printheads
Printing Paper
Refill, Repair
Ribbons
Sign Vinyl
Wholesale Lots
Printers
Scanners

In most societies throughout the world, siblings will usually grow up in the same household. This closeness is marked with the development of strong emotional associations between them (e.g., love, enmity). However, closeness may not always develop in sibling relationships, particularly between those with an age difference of five years or more.

Other types of siblings

Stepsibling

A stepsibling (stepbrother or stepsister), is a sibling with whom an individual bears no blood relation, and is only related by the marriage of one parent of the individual to one parent of the sibling; see stepfamily.

Half sibling

A half sibling (half brother or half sister) is a sibling with one shared biological parent. Half siblings can have a wide variety of interpersonal relationships, from a bond as close as any full siblings, to total strangers.

Any half sibling of a person was traditionally treated just the same as a regular sibling for all purposes. At law (and especially Inheritance law), however, half siblings were often accorded unequal treatment. Old English Common Law at one time incorporated such inequalities into the laws of intestate succession, with half siblings taking only half as much property. Unequal treatment of this type has been almost wholly abolished in England and throughout much of the United States. A very small minority of states in the US, on the other hand, have retained some of the antiquated distinctions in their inheritance law. In Oklahoma, for example, "half blood" siblings are not permitted to inherit property through intestate succession which descends from the family whose "blood" (family line) they do not share. In Texas, similarly, "half blood relatives can only inherit half as much property through intestate succession as relatives who are wholly related to the person who dies.". For example, suppose there are three people with a common father but two different mothers. The father's intestate inheritance would be split equally between all three; the two mothers' intestate inheritances would each be shared only by her blood children; if one of the two full siblings dies intestate, the half-sibling receives half the share of the surviving full sibling.

Siblings through breast feeding

In Islam those who are breastfed by a woman other than their biological mother become siblings to the biological children of that woman provided that they are less than 2 years old and have been breastfed five times or more by that woman. According to the shariah these siblings are not allowed to marry each other.

Read more at Wikipedia.org