A Two-Headed Pig-Nosed Snake Was Born in the USA (2 photos + 1 video)
49-year-old American Ann-Christine Swan has acquired a unique pet. A rare snake with two heads has been born. 
A unique reptile with two heads has been born in the United States as a result of a rare genetic anomaly.
49-year-old American Ann-Christine Swan hatched an unusual two-headed western lowland hognose snake from an egg. According to her, each head initially tried to "take over" and clashed with the other.
Swan named her pet Haribo after a brand of chewing candies that, among other things, produces gummies shaped like a two-headed snake. The American woman noted that the chances of such an event occurring are about one in 100,000.
The woman was shocked and couldn't believe her eyes at first when she first saw Haribo. She believes the embryos didn't fully separate during development, which led to the two-headed snake. Haribo is now about ten centimeters long.
Both of his heads have already learned to coordinate their movements. According to the breeder, the right head now eats food, and Haribo drinks water by placing both heads in the water bowl simultaneously.
