Double Trouble: The Two-Headed Snake

Jeannie Wilson discovered a rare two-headed snake, named Double Trouble, in her sunroom in Ellendale, North Carolina. The snake attracted significant attention, leading to its adoption by Trenton West, who runs an exotic reptile breeding business. Two-headed snakes are extremely rare and often do not survive past the early stages of life, making Double Trouble's survival and care a unique opportunity.

What was Jeannie Wilson doing when she discovered the two-headed snake?

• Gardening outside

• Watching TV

• Cleaning the sunroom

• Having a game night

What did Jeannie initially think when she saw the snake?

• It was a toy

• It was injured

• It was a lizard

• It was a normal snake

What name did Jeannie give to the two-headed snake?

• Double Trouble

• Snake Duo

• Twin Serpent

• Two-Headed Wonder

Who showed interest in acquiring Double Trouble for his son?

• A scientist

• A man from Kernersville

• A neighbor

• A local zookeeper

What did Jeannie do to make the snake more comfortable?

• Placed it in a terrarium

• Fed it insects

• Put it in a bucket with grass

• Gave it water

What was the reaction of the Science Center when Jeannie called them?

• They were skeptical

• They were excited

• They were confused

• They were uninterested

What is Trenton West's profession?

• Wildlife photographer

• Veterinarian

• Exotic reptile breeder

• Snake charmer

How did Trenton West first learn about Double Trouble?

• On the news

• In a magazine

• Through a friend

• At a reptile show

What is a significant challenge for two-headed snakes?

• Finding food

• Finding a mate

• Surviving past the egg stage

• Avoiding predators

Why is working with two-headed snakes considered special?

• They are easy to train

• They are extremely rare

• They are colorful

• They are large