two-headed animals

The hatchling was named Squirt and Crush and released into the ocean off of in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina.
Scientists recently discovered the first two-headed shark embryo from an egg-laying species.
The calf is named "Lucky," as in "lucky to be alive."
"The right head seems to control the body more, but the left one is very tough. It thinks it's running things."
The snake is worth an estimated $50,000.
The conjoined body thought to be about 1 year old was found on the west coast of Turkey Monday.