A zoo's two-headed snake gains widespread attention after being seen for the first time.

A fascinating discovery has taken the internet by storm - a two-headed snake found at a zoo! This rare creature has captured the attention and curiosity of people all around the world. A video shared by zookeeper Jay Brewer on Instagram shows the snake, a female Texas rat snake, biting him with both its heads at once.

In the video, Brewer can be seen holding the snake above its neck while someone else holds onto its midsection and tail. With his right index finger, Brewer teases the two heads, saying "Look, look, look, you see?" before tapping one of the heads. But the snake, being a bit of a grump, bites him in the finger with both heads at the same time.

"Ow, I just got bit - twice!" Brewer exclaims. The founder of The Reptile Zoo in California shared the video on Thursday, captioning it with "TWO HEADED SNAKE BIT ME." He also added, "I thought dealing with one angry snake was enough, but now I gotta deal with two of them. One of these girls is definitely feistier than the other, but looks like both of them decided that they should bite me."

The social media world was abuzz with questions about this unusual creature. "I have so many questions," one user wrote. "How? Is it a survivable condition?" While another was curious about its eating habits, asking, "Ok now you got me curious as hell. Can you show us how the specific snake eats?"

In a YouTube video shared on Saturday, Brewer revealed more details about the snake. It is a non-venomous Texas rat snake and is female. "Animals born with two heads usually have a hard time doing things because both of them want to be in charge," Brewer wrote in the caption. "Both of the heads in this snake decided that they should bite me. That's one thing they can agree on."

This two-headed snake story comes just a couple of weeks after another unusual creature was discovered in Missouri - an invasive snake-headed fish that can breathe air. Officials have advised anyone who finds one to kill it. With so many strange and fascinating creatures in the world, there's no telling what we might discover next. Stay tuned for more updates from Metro, and join our community on Whatsapp for breaking news and juicy stories. Who knows, maybe you'll be the first to spot the next viral sensation!

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