Mutated two headed snake, which head will the snake listen to?

The two-headed snake is mostly right-headed, however, he occasionally uses the left-headed. Taxonomically, there is a non-venomous snake called the two-headed snake, which belongs to the venomous snake family, which is named after its blunt and round tail with stripes that resemble a snake's head. This two-faced snake actually has only one snake head, and the other is a tail that resembles a snake head.

Of course, the tail does not control the snake's body. Rumor has it that snakes have two snake heads around their necks, and this type is supposed to belong to the conjoined deformity.

These deformed individuals need to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis, and if both heads are normally developed, then they can only coordinate their movements, and if only one is normally developed, the other abnormal head will definitely become a decoration. There are many strange creatures in this world, no matter what kind of creatures are bred, but there are some real mutations, and there are many reasons for this mutation, for example, the two-headed snake that we are going to talk about today has two heads, and it is careful to distinguish it from the two-headed snake, because although the two-faced snake looks like it ends with a head.

But it is actually a head and a tail, and a two-headed snake is essentially different from a two-headed snake in that it refers to two heads with forks around its neck. The main reason is that there is a mutation in the gene that controls the head of the snake, which causes the snake to mutate. Two-headed snakes belong to the monozygote twins, which are influenced by a variety of factors such as the environment during their development, resulting in the formation of malformed eggs.

It could also be because a part of the snake's genetic control head is unstable, causing the mutation.

That is, the mutant snake can be preliminarily inferred that the two-headed snake belongs to the monozygote twin, and during the development process, due to the influence of environmental factors, malformed fetuses are formed. Excessive use of chemicals, pesticides, fertilizers, etc., can cause environmental pollution, which can lead to this genetic mutation, and most of the time, not survive for too long at first due to the special body structure of the owner of the two-headed animal, however, a snake named Our Two-Headed Snake miraculously lived in the aquarium of St. Louis for 8 years.

Even if it is a mutated two-headed snake, although it has two brain control systems, under normal circumstances, it must belong to the stronger one to control the other weaker one, so it should be the strong snake head that will listen to the command of the head.

The mutated two-headed snake will have two heads, but there will be a head that controls the consciousness of the brain, and it has to listen to the head of the snake controlled by the master.

The serpent will listen to the command of the dominant serpent head. Generally, the two-headed snake has only one snake head that is dominant, and the other snake head is in a subordinate position and does not work.

Two-headed snakes belong to the one-egg twins, and due to environmental and other factors during development, deformed eggs are formed. It may also be due to the fact that the snake's genes (the part that controls the head) are unstable and prone to mutation, that is, mutated snakes.

It can be preliminarily concluded that the two-headed snake belongs to one egg twins, and due to the influence of environmental and other factors in the process of development, a deformed fetus is formed. Excessive use of chemicals, pesticides, fertilizers, etc., which can cause environmental pollution, can cause this genetic mutation.

Two-headed snakes are mutant species, mainly because the snake's genes are contaminated or errors are made during chromosome duplication or pairing, causing the snake to grow two heads. There is also a reptile called the blunt-tailed two-headed snake for the genus Two-headed Snake of the Snake family, commonly known as the two-headed snake, the king snake, the two-headed snake, and the citrus aurantium snake. It is distributed in Vietnam and Chinese mainland in Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Anhui, Fujian, Jiangxi, Hunan, Guangxi, Guizhou and other places, mostly living in high mountains or plains and lowlands and hiding under the soil.

The type locality of this species is in Hong Kong and Jiujiang, Jiangxi.

Two-headed snake lifespan: Because the body structure is different from the normal kind, most of them can only survive for 1 week to 2 weeks, they are mutated snakes are difficult to survive, forked and grow two heads to survive for a short time, if the blunt tail of the two-headed snake can survive, because their tails are like heads but not heads, they are normal snakes, but the tail is thick like a head, such snakes and normal snakes survive for the same time. The longest known surviving two-headed snake: 8 years.

The egg cell differentiates abnormally, which is similar to the famous lizard experiment.

In taxonomy, there is a non-venomous snake called the two-headed snake, which belongs to the family of swimming snakes, and is named because of the blunt and rounded tail with markings that resemble the head of a snake. This two-headed snake actually has only one snake head, and the other is a tail that resembles a snake head. Of course, the tail can't command the snake's body.

There are rumors of two snake heads actually growing on the neck of the snake, and this category should belong to the conjoined malformation, and these deformed individuals need to be analyzed in detail: if both heads are normally developed, they can only act in harmony, and if only one is normally developed, the other abnormal head will of course become an ornament.

I thought it was a good brain cell, but I didn't expect it. ==）