The calf's name is Annabel and she was born Monday in the
middle of a field on the Crews family farm.
Carolyn Crews says she comes out to feed the two-headed calf
at least four times a day.
"It was just like a surprise because no one has even
seen anything like this around here," said Crews.
Or really anywhere, for that matter. A birth like this
happens every one in 400 million times.
Annabel has four eyes, two mouths, two noses and two ears
and two heads.
"I don't think it was meant to be for something like
this to live. You know, I don't think she's going to make it," said Crews.
She says they've reached out to a veterinarian, but the
doctor said there is nothing he can do.
"She might have pneumonia...I mean there is no
telling," said Crews.
Her heavy breaths are worrisome and her head is too heavy
for her body. She cannot walk, which means she cannot feed from mother.
However, she is unique, something the Crews family and many in Baker county say
they won't forget.
"I never dreamed of such a thing happening. It'll be
something that we probably never seen in our lifetime," said Crews.
