Animal mutations

Frank and Louie

mutation

Siamese turtle twins

Antique german wet specimen; 1920s. By Stdioadarte-antiquariato.

This cow is the thing of nightmares

“I have worked here for over 25 years and have never heard of a leucistic or erythristic badger being seen here,” says a wildlife ecologist.

Two heads often aren't better than one in the wild, but sometimes "dicephalic" specimens live in captivity, or are preserved in the museum.

If you've ever wondered what a pregnant cat's uterus looks like, now's your chance to find out. Warning: As you have probably guessed, some of these photos are a bit gruesome.

Taxidermist Grover Bearden talks about the unique challenge of preserving a two-headed calf born to South Carolina dairy farmer John Anderson.

These conjoined bat twins, found in southeastern Brazil in 2001, were either stillborn or died shortly after birth.

[Article] White Tigers – The Truth