Watch How a Rare Two-Headed Snake Have Its Meal!

In this extremely diverse world, we can never be so sure of what truly exists and what doesn't. For instance, if you think two-headed snakes are but a myth, then you haven't done enough research. 

Medusa, an Albino Honduran Milk Snake, has a rare bicephalic condition or, in layman's term, formed with two heads but with a single body. This kind of condition only happens in 1 of 10, 000 snakes.

"We hear of one every several years," said Gordon Burghardt, a herpetologist at the University of Tennessee who has studied several two-headed snakes.

A staff at Sunshine Serpents in Florida found the shocking surprise after incubating seven milk snake eggs, but instead discovered nine heads --one egg containing a twin that is now Medusa. Despite having a single body, the two heads have independent thoughts that are each able to control the length of the body.


Check how this rare two-headed snake devour its meal.