The study was recently published in the scientific journal American Midland Naturalist and is being considered by researchers as an emblematic case among wildlife.

Conjoined twins are rarely found in bed and most do not reach 𝐛𝐢𝐫𝐭𝐡. In fact, scientists still don’t know exactly what causes this phenomenon.

“Even in humans, we don’t know,” D’Angelo explained. “We believe it is an unnatural division of cells during early embryo development.”

“It is incredible and extremely elegant,” Gino D’Angelo, a scientist at the University of Georgia, said in a statement. “We can’t even estimate the rarity of this. Of the tens of millions of fawns 𝐛𝐨𝐫𝐧 annually in the US, there are significant anomalies occurring in the world that we don’t even know about.”

Wіɩd Iмages In Motion Taxiderмy placed the conjoined fawns in a field of vegetation, however, they will eventually be moved to the Minnesota DNR headquarters in St. Paul and placed on public display.

“We all thought it was pretty cool and we were glad to be able to show it to the public,” Cornicelli said.

“The taxi drivers, Roert Utne and Jessica Brooks, did a great job with the mount and treated it with great respect.”