Sihai network

Rare two headed boa constrictor in southern Germany: fight even when walking

When I was a child, we can often find the "trace" of double headed snake monsters in fairy tales. They can make a lot of magic things. They can even be transformed into human forms, which makes people worship. It is a little longer to know that these two headed snake monsters, like the monkey king, are just invented by people.

But the two headed snakes are real. Different from their mythical counterparts, they are just some ordinary snakes, and even live harder than ordinary snakes. A black golden flower ball python has recently emerged in the flemingen sveningen region of southern Germany. It has two heads because of a mutation.

Stefan bilogamel, a snake breeder, said the cunning fellow is now about one year old and is about 20 inches (50.8 cm) long. This is the second known python with two heads. This non-toxic Python originated in Africa and is now a popular pet.

Adult pythons can grow up to 4 feet (1.22 meters) long. When threatened, they instinctively curl themselves into balls to protect themselves. Because conjoining is not the result of evolution, any two headed conjoined animal is very special. Where the body begins to split determines how many organs to copy and the degree of competition between the two heads. If the two heads are very close, then both heads will be very hard. A little separation is a little relief for both heads.

It's interesting when you look at two headed snakes eating, and they're very aggressive when they eat, and their heads keep swallowing the captured food, and it takes a long time. They have a lot of difficulty in deciding which direction to move in, and they have to respond quickly to an attack, but it's hard for them to do so because they have two heads at the same time.

A two headed snake usually acts by its sense of smell. If one head smells its prey, the other head will attack. When it catches the prey, the second head will swallow the prey. The two heads have to work together to catch prey. Scientists believe that this is because both heads of a two headed snake are hungry almost at the same time, and both heads are interested in the same food.