In 1999, a kitten with an unusual pathology was born in an American veterinary clinic. The nurse who worked at the clinic decided to give the baby a chance and get him out.
Usually animals with such a pathology live no more than a few days, but care and proper care did their job and Frank-and-Louis not only survived, but also lived by cat standards for a long time.
The pathology of the cat was visible at first sight, because due to a genetic disorder, he was born with two muzzles, each of which had a nose and mouth, although he used only one.
Also, the cat had three eyes, but the central one did not see anything. The kitten had one brain, so it differed from its relatives only in appearance, and its behavior and habits were quite consistent with how cats of its age behave.
Also, the cat had three eyes, but the central one did not see anything. The kitten had one brain, so it differed from its relatives only in appearance, and its behavior and habits were quite consistent with how cats of its age behave.
At the age of 12, Frank and Louis was awarded an entry in the Guinness Book of Records. At that time, he became the oldest animal with a similar pathology. The cat died three years later, the cause of death was an illness not related to his pathology.
