Did Leonardo da Vinci paint two Mona Lisas? Where are they?

Evidently there was a market for erotic paintings. The American art historian David Brown, curator of Italian Renaissance paintings at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, has suggested that da Vinci painted a saucy parody of the Mona Lisa for his patron Giuliano de Medici, and that the Salai version is a copy.

While overall similar, there are differences in the shape of the face, the background and other details.

Donna Nuda:

Scientists Uncover Giant Spiders That Once Terrorized Jurassic Earth - The Daily Galaxy

For the one below, art experts suggest that it contains touches indicating that Leonardo contributed to it.

Another version of the above exists, attributed to Salaj:

Source: Chantilly, Musée Condé, France.

Dismal ticket sales, grumblings from fans and clubs – is FIFA’s latest attempt to establish a global club game doomed before it starts? - The Conversation

There is only one Mona Lisa, at the Louvre, fully credited to Leonardo. However, there are several Mona Lisa look-alikes from his studio, some of them quite saucy. The one most similar to the Louvre one is the Prado Mona Lisa, a copy made simultaneously in Leonardo's workshop while he painted the Mona Lisa, probably made by an apprentice(s):

Source: St Petersburg. Hermitage, Russia.

Obviously, the original Mona Lisa also inspired some cheeky versions of her.

This Is The Most Underrated Supplement That Actually Supports Men's Health - MindBodyGreen

Then there are the ‘meza nuda’ paintings from his workshop, often referred to as Monna Vannas.

La Joconde nue:

Source: Louvre, Paris, France.

Nintendo Appears To Have Updated Donkey Kong Bananza's Switch 2 File Size - Nintendo Life