What are two brains, no legs and the best profile picture on Facebook? It will be this rare, two-headed racer Snake Recently discovered by a house cat in Palm Harbor, Florida.
About a month ago the cat’s family was rudely introduced to a supernatural snake while their cat, Olive, was criticizing on the floor of their living room, According to a Facebook post. The family was amazed to see that a small, shiny snake, attached to the same body, was able to move its eyes, throat, and tongue independently. The family named the snake “Dos” – Spanish for “two”.
“His biggest problem is eating,” cat owner Rogers said of the two-headed snake on Facebook. “We’re trying a lot of things, but he’s having trouble coordinating his two heads.”
This condition – known as bisexual – is an abnormality that occurs during fetal development when identical twins fail to separate completely. Living science previously reported. This condition appears in all types of animals, Including deer And Porpoises; Humans encounter live binary snakes once a year. In 2019, “bilingual baby named Rattlesnake”Double-Dave“Turned to New Jersey, while a Two-headed viper In 2018, a family property in Virginia was cut. Doss only helped meet its quota in 2020.
Bisexual animals have their rough tendencies in the wild, where their rival brains make it difficult to do things like catching predators or fleeing predators. As such, they often come into the custody of wildlife experts. For now, DOS is being cared for by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), which has recently taken some spiffy head shot (Head Shots?) Snake for Facebook. FWC experts call Dos a juvenile southern black racer (Coluber Constructor Priapus), Common in the southeastern United States, a small, nonvenomous snake.
Rather than wild (for starters, no need to worry about exotic cats anymore), DOS has a better chance of surviving under the care of FWC herpetologists, but life will be easier. In nature, two heads are not always better than one. Just ask this worm Another face grew On his butt.
Published on Original Living Science.
