The animal was captured by Jasop Talbott, 42, from Kansas, USA. His companions found it on the street and took it into captivity. Curiously, one of the heads attacks the other, as it seems to be more dominant than the other.

The funny thing is that the stick couldn’t hit anything efficiently without cooperation, according to Jasop, as the body movement required the movement of both heads. Despite having a carefree appearance, the stick was harmless, and Jasop acknowledged that its blow couldn’t possibly be strong enough to pierce a person’s skin.

According to Jasop, the probability is 1 in 10,000, although it is difficult to determine the exact figure because they are a large species with very little chance of survival.

He said he loved bugs and skeps. He has photographed hundreds of them and has dreamed quite a bit in the process. Fortunately, some of them were skeps. A group of his friends had discovered the skeps in the wild, and when he heard about it, he jumped at the chance to take some pictures.

Jasop said the doll’s two heads had distinct personalities, which made it fun. One of the heads was particularly hostile and tried to hit them. The problem was that since they both occupied the same body, the opposite head required their cooperation in order to move. It was actually quite entertaining to watch.