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Two-headed snake discovered in New Orleans backyard(1/3)

2018-06-06 13:53:49 Ecns.cn Editor :Yao Lan
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Tanee Janusz of Louisiana, the U.S., became the proud owner of a rare, two-headed Western rat snake after a friend found one in his yard last fall. Janusz said after a trip to the vet, she learned the snakes are conjoined twins with two brains but a shared digestive and respiratory tracts. She named them Filé and Gumbo as a nod to New Orleans. (Photo/VCG)

Tanee Janusz of Louisiana, the U.S., became the proud owner of a rare, two-headed Western rat snake after a friend found one in his yard last fall. Janusz said after a trip to the vet, she learned the snakes are conjoined twins with two brains but a shared digestive and respiratory tracts. She named them Filé and Gumbo as a nod to New Orleans. (Photo/VCG)

Tanee Janusz of Louisiana, the U.S., became the proud owner of a rare, two-headed Western rat snake after a friend found one in his yard last fall. Janusz said after a trip to the vet, she learned the snakes are conjoined twins with two brains but a shared digestive and respiratory tracts. She named them Filé and Gumbo as a nod to New Orleans. (Photo/VCG)

Tanee Janusz of Louisiana, the U.S., became the proud owner of a rare, two-headed Western rat snake after a friend found one in his yard last fall. Janusz said after a trip to the vet, she learned the snakes are conjoined twins with two brains but a shared digestive and respiratory tracts. She named them Filé and Gumbo as a nod to New Orleans. (Photo/VCG)

Tanee Janusz of Louisiana, the U.S., became the proud owner of a rare, two-headed Western rat snake after a friend found one in his yard last fall. Janusz said after a trip to the vet, she learned the snakes are conjoined twins with two brains but a shared digestive and respiratory tracts. She named them Filé and Gumbo as a nod to New Orleans. (Photo/VCG)

Tanee Janusz of Louisiana, the U.S., became the proud owner of a rare, two-headed Western rat snake after a friend found one in his yard last fall. Janusz said after a trip to the vet, she learned the snakes are conjoined twins with two brains but a shared digestive and respiratory tracts. She named them Filé and Gumbo as a nod to New Orleans. (Photo/VCG)

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