Fishermen catch the first two-headed dolphin in the world

Fishermen off the coast of the Netherlands have caught the first two-headed dolphin in the world.

Leading the information according to VTC, this strange creature was trapped in the net and died when it was pulled onto the ship. After taking a few photos, the fishermen threw it into the sea because they thought they might be in trouble with the fishing agencies.

The monster is said to be the first two-headed dolphin to appear in the world. Information that fishermen catch two-headed dolphins has caused a stir among the scientific world.

Marine biologists are studying photographs to conclude that this is a mutant case of dolphins. Twins are not not found in the ocean, but they rarely get into human hands.

Picture 1 of Fishermen catch the first two-headed dolphin in the world

Picture 2 of Fishermen catch the first two-headed dolphin in the world
The two-headed dolphin caught by fishermen.(Photo: Daily Mail / Dan Tri)

According to Dan Tri, even though the fishermen have released this fish back to the wild, they still send photos of it to the scientists at Erasmus University, Rotterdam.

Accordingly, the research leader, Dr. Erwin Kompanje, said, "Sea animal anatomy is very different from terrestrial animal anatomy due to adaptation to the water environment. We still do not know much about the their anatomical characteristics'.

According to the doctor, the case of normal twins is also rare in mammalian marine animals. He said that 'it is simply because the mother's body does not have enough room for more than one fetus '. And if there are other conjoined pairs of marine mammals in nature, then finding them is like 'catching the bottom of the sea'.

Dr. Kompanje said, " currently, we only know 10 such conjoined twins in nature, in fact there must be more but we cannot know because they were born in ocean and has never been discovered '.