kabanga
Platinum Member
- Dec 12, 2011
- 37,649
- 19,042
[h=1][/h]
Some-fin fishy ... a scientist displays the world's first two-headed shark
[h=4]The Cuban Slider turtle[/h]
This little fella was found by a police officer at the banks of the Almendares River in Havana, Cuba.
[h=4]The cat[/h]
Meet Frank and Louie: One cat with two faces and their own Guinness World Record.
He's a Janus cat which means he was born with three eyes, two noses and two mouths.
Most cats of this type - named after the Roman god with two faces - only live for a matter of hours, but these two have been alive for more than 12 years.
[h=4]The baby croc[/h]
This photograph was taken at Samut Prakarn Crocodile Farm on the outskirt of Bangkok, Thailand.
The tiny crocodiles - born measuring 17cms long and weighing just 70g - share a body and have a total of eight legs and two tails.
[h=4]The piglet[/h]
Rudy, the two-headed pig, stands in the grass on the farm of Scott and Vicki Vorwald, in Iowa, US.
Rudy was sold to the Los Angeles-based animal rescue organization "Pigs Without Partners" in late March 1998. Most two-headed pigs are stillborn or die shortly after birth.
[h=4]The tiny tortoise[/h]
This extremely rare tortoise was discovered in the Western Cape. Experts reckon it might have been the product of a genetic deviation during the development of the embryo.
[h=4]The snake[/h]
A US aquarium purchased this 6-year-old snake for around £12,000 after the owner put an advert out for it.
Experts swooped, knowing most two-headed snakes don't live longer than a couple of months.
[h=4]The cow[/h]
A COW gave birth to a calf with two heads in Georgia - but it was rejected by its mother.
Despite that, it managed to stay alive and was brought up drinking from bottles.
[h=4]The Cuban Slider turtle[/h]
This little fella was found by a police officer at the banks of the Almendares River in Havana, Cuba.
[h=4]The cat[/h]
Meet Frank and Louie: One cat with two faces and their own Guinness World Record.
He's a Janus cat which means he was born with three eyes, two noses and two mouths.
Most cats of this type - named after the Roman god with two faces - only live for a matter of hours, but these two have been alive for more than 12 years.
[h=4]The baby croc[/h]
This photograph was taken at Samut Prakarn Crocodile Farm on the outskirt of Bangkok, Thailand.
The tiny crocodiles - born measuring 17cms long and weighing just 70g - share a body and have a total of eight legs and two tails.
[h=4]The piglet[/h]
Rudy, the two-headed pig, stands in the grass on the farm of Scott and Vicki Vorwald, in Iowa, US.
Rudy was sold to the Los Angeles-based animal rescue organization "Pigs Without Partners" in late March 1998. Most two-headed pigs are stillborn or die shortly after birth.
[h=4]The tiny tortoise[/h]
This extremely rare tortoise was discovered in the Western Cape. Experts reckon it might have been the product of a genetic deviation during the development of the embryo.
[h=4]The snake[/h]
A US aquarium purchased this 6-year-old snake for around £12,000 after the owner put an advert out for it.
Experts swooped, knowing most two-headed snakes don't live longer than a couple of months.
[h=4]The cow[/h]
A COW gave birth to a calf with two heads in Georgia - but it was rejected by its mother.
Despite that, it managed to stay alive and was brought up drinking from bottles.
