The snake was captured on camera by Jason Talbott, 42, of Kansas, United States. His companions had discovered the snake in the wild and had brought it into captivity. Strangely, one of the heads attacks the other as it is more violent than the other.
Hilarious thing is that the snake couldn’t bite anything efficiently without cooperating, according to Jason, as the movement of the body required the movement of both heads. Despite having a terrifying appearance, the snake was harmless, and Jason acknowledged that its bite couldn’t possibly be strong enough to pierce a person’s skin.
According to Jason, the likelihood is 1 in 10,000, though it is difficult to determine the precise figure because they are a wild species with an extremely low chance of survival.
He said that he loved creepy crawlies and snakes a lot. He has photographed hundreds of them and been bitten quite a bit in the process. Thankfully, none of them were poisonous. A number of his friends had discovered the snake in the wild, and when he heard about it, he seized the chance to take some pictures.
Jason said that the two heads of the snake had distinct personalities, which made it amusing. One of the heads was particularly hostile and was attempting to bite things. The issue was that because they both occupied the same body, the aggressive head required their collaboration in order to move. Really, it was rather entertaining to see.
If he does pass, you all should have his skeleton articulated to show in programs what a multiheaded snake skeleton looks like. Or have him preserved another way, maybe a wet specimen, but an articulated skeleton I think would be cooler.
