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* One of the less-aggressive animal encounters in ''Film/TheCroods'' is with a pair of lemur-like creatures joined at either end of a long striped tail.
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* In an odd example, ''BeastWars'' has Quickstrike, a Transformer whose beast mode is a scorpion with a cobra for a tail.
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* The giraffe-like {Franchise/{Pokemon}} Girafarig, which has a smaller head on its tail that [[OrganAutonomy bites without warning.]] In its original design, its heads on both ends were identical.
to:
* The giraffe-like {Franchise/{Pokemon}} Franchise/{{Pokemon}} Girafarig, which has a smaller head on its tail that [[OrganAutonomy bites without warning.]] In its original design, its heads on both ends were identical.
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%%
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* The giraffe-like {{Pokemon}} Girafarig, which has a smaller head on its tail that [[OrganAutonomy bites without warning.]] In its original design, its heads on both ends were identical.
* Played with the {{Orochi}} in ''{{Ranma}}'', which has seven small heads on one end and a ''single, mountainous head on the opposite end.''
* Played with the {{Orochi}} in ''{{Ranma}}'', which has seven small heads on one end and a ''single, mountainous head on the opposite end.''
to:
* The giraffe-like {{Pokemon}} {Franchise/{Pokemon}} Girafarig, which has a smaller head on its tail that [[OrganAutonomy bites without warning.]] In its original design, its heads on both ends were identical.
* Played with the {{Orochi}} in''{{Ranma}}'', ''Manga/RanmaOneHalf'', which has seven small heads on one end and a ''single, mountainous head on the opposite end.''
* Played with the {{Orochi}} in
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[[AC: WebOriginal]]
to:
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** {{Pathfinder}} now has these as well.
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* In {{Mythology}}, the amphisbaena (literally "[[IThoughtItMeant both-way goer]]") was a snake or snake/bird BiologicalMashUp with a deadly-venomous head at each end of its body.
to:
* In {{Mythology}}, the amphisbaena (literally "[[IThoughtItMeant both-way goer]]") was a snake or snake/bird BiologicalMashUp MixAndMatchCritter with a deadly-venomous head at each end of its body.
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* In ''HarryPotter,'' double-ended newts are sold at the Magical Menagerie, a wizarding pet shop in Diagon Alley.
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* In ''HarryPotter,'' ''Literature/HarryPotter,'' double-ended newts are sold at the Magical Menagerie, a wizarding pet shop in Diagon Alley.
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CatDog, naturally, is the TropeCodifier.
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* The Pokemon Girafarig, which has a smaller head on its tail that [[OrganAutonomy bites without warning.]]
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* The Pokemon giraffe-like {{Pokemon}} Girafarig, which has a smaller head on its tail that [[OrganAutonomy bites without warning.]]]] In its original design, its heads on both ends were identical.
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* In ''HarryPotter,'' the witch at the Magical Menagerie, a wizarding pet shop sells double-ended newts.
to:
* In ''HarryPotter,'' the witch double-ended newts are sold at the Magical Menagerie, a wizarding pet shop sells double-ended newts.
in Diagon Alley.
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* In ''HarryPotter,'' the witch at the Magical Menagerie, a wizarding pet shop sells double-ended newts.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/ThomasTheTankEngine'', Mighty Mac is a Fairlie, a double-ended articulated steam engine. Each end -- Mighty and Mac -- has a distinct face and identity.
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CatDog, naturally, is the TropeCodifier.
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* Played with the [[Orochi]] in ''Ranma'', which has seven small heads on one end and a ''single, mountainous head on the opposite end.''
to:
* Played with the [[Orochi]] {{Orochi}} in ''Ranma'', ''{{Ranma}}'', which has seven small heads on one end and a ''single, mountainous head on the opposite end.''
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* The Pokemon Girafarig, which has a smaller head on its tail that [[OrganAutonomy bites without warning.]]
* Played with the [[Orochi]] in ''Ranma'', which has seven small heads on one end and a ''single, mountainous head on the opposite end.''
* Played with the [[Orochi]] in ''Ranma'', which has seven small heads on one end and a ''single, mountainous head on the opposite end.''
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* The Vanterviper from ''Gallavants'' has two heads as such...but one is male and the other female.
** And they [[MultipleHeadCase hate each other so much,]] they even sing a weird song on their woeful plight.
** And they [[MultipleHeadCase hate each other so much,]] they even sing a weird song on their woeful plight.
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* Some versions of [[GreekMythology Cerberus and the Chimera]] give these creatures living, biting snakes for tails.
to:
* Some versions of [[GreekMythology Cerberus and the Chimera]] give these creatures in GreekMythology , most notably the Chimera, have living, biting snakes for tails.
** And as for the issue on how such a thing poops, it explored quite colorfully in CatDog- what one eats the other pukes out.
* The amphisbaena, a legless lizard whose tail not only looks like its head, it can also move forwards and backwards. In fact, the only way to tell which end is the head is when it opens its mouth.
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* Ischiopagus ConjoinedTwins can resemble this trope, while vertical craniopagus conjoined twins are inversions.
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* Ischiopagus A pair of human ConjoinedTwins can resemble this trope, while vertical craniopagus conjoined twins are inversions., known as the "snake twins" were born with two head on opposite ends of a single long body.
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* The [[JapaneseMythology nue]] is a MixAndMatchCritter with a snake for a tail.
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* In a vegetative variant, ''The Integral Trees'' have a leafy crown at each end of their trunks.
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%% Image and caption selected per Image Picking thread: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1348473906082180100
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[[caption-width-right:252:Twice the llama, twice the spitting.]]
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----
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* A Native American petroglyph in Utah depicts a bighorn sheep with heads on both ends. Another petroglyph from Tibet portrays a yak with heads on front and back.
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* A Native American petroglyph in Utah depicts a bighorn sheep with heads on both ends. Another petroglyph from Tibet portrays a yak with heads on front and back.back.
----
----
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%% Image selected per Image Picking thread: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1348473906082180100
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[[quoteright:252:[[Film/DoctorDolittle http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/repubs_dems_4507.jpg]]]]
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[[quoteright:252:[[Film/DoctorDolittle http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/repubs_dems_4507.jpg]]]]
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* In the ''DoctorDolittle'' novels, the Pushmi-Pullyu is an antelope with two front halves, attached at the waist.
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* In the ''DoctorDolittle'' ''Literature/DoctorDolittle'' novels, the Pushmi-Pullyu is an antelope with two front halves, attached at the waist.
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** In the film adaptations, it's a two-front-ended llama: a creature actually mentioned in Peruvian folklore.
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** In the 1967 film adaptations, ''Film/DoctorDolittle'', it's a two-front-ended llama: a creature actually mentioned in Peruvian folklore.
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* Lampshaded in ''VideoGame/SeriousSam: The Second Encounter'' upon seeing a statue of such a creature:
-->'''Sam:''' Hmm, they always say two heads are better than one, but how does it fart?
-->'''Sam:''' Hmm, they always say two heads are better than one, but how does it fart?
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* The Process, the monster in the ''Series/DoctorWho'' ''VirginNewAdventures'' novel "Time's Crucible".
to:
* The Process, the monster in the ''Series/DoctorWho'' ''VirginNewAdventures'' Literature/DoctorWhoNewAdventures novel "Time's Crucible".
''Time's Crucible''.
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' gives us the pukeme-poopyou, a two-headed goat that continually ejects vomit/diarrhea from either end, filling a pool that the loser of a contest will have to jump into.
to:
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' gives us the ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}''
** The pukeme-poopyou, a two-headed goat that continually ejects vomit/diarrhea from either end, filling a pool that the loser of a contest will have to jumpinto.into.
** In another episode Leela takes Nibbler to the vet and we see a woman with a dog like this. "Remember, Rover gets the pill and Pepper gets the suppository."
** The pukeme-poopyou, a two-headed goat that continually ejects vomit/diarrhea from either end, filling a pool that the loser of a contest will have to jump
** In another episode Leela takes Nibbler to the vet and we see a woman with a dog like this. "Remember, Rover gets the pill and Pepper gets the suppository."
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[[AC: {{Anime}} and {{Manga}}]]
* Several [[{{Robeast}} Mykene War Beasts]] from ''Anime/MazingerZ'' and ''Anime/GreatMazinger'' had a head at each end (an occurrence happened more often than you would think since ALL Mykene War Beasts had several heads: one of them was the {{Humongous Mecha}}'s head and the other -or others- belonging to the human warrior fused with the mecha). This trope was used for first time in the Mazinger universe in the ''Mazinger Z vs Great General of Darkness'' feature.
* Several [[{{Robeast}} Mykene War Beasts]] from ''Anime/MazingerZ'' and ''Anime/GreatMazinger'' had a head at each end (an occurrence happened more often than you would think since ALL Mykene War Beasts had several heads: one of them was the {{Humongous Mecha}}'s head and the other -or others- belonging to the human warrior fused with the mecha). This trope was used for first time in the Mazinger universe in the ''Mazinger Z vs Great General of Darkness'' feature.
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Examples:
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* In ''9'', the Seamstress is a mechanical horror with a doll's head at one end and [[spoiler: the salvaged upper body of a soul-drained stitchpunk]] at the other.
* One of these creatures was spotted in the cavern from the film ''Evolution'', during its bug-dominated period.
* One of these creatures was spotted in the cavern from the film ''Evolution'', during its bug-dominated period.
to:
* In ''9'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Nine}}'', the Seamstress is a mechanical horror with a doll's head at one end and [[spoiler: the salvaged upper body of a soul-drained stitchpunk]] at the other.
* One of these creatures was spotted in the cavern from the film''Evolution'', ''Film/{{Evolution}}'', during its bug-dominated period.
* One of these creatures was spotted in the cavern from the film
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* One of the many weird critters from Wayne Barlowe's ''Expedition'' is a similar subversion, sporting an entire simulated head on its rear end to confuse predators as to which way it's facing.
* The Process, the monster in the ''DoctorWho'' ''VirginNewAdventures'' novel "Time's Crucible".
* The Process, the monster in the ''DoctorWho'' ''VirginNewAdventures'' novel "Time's Crucible".
to:
* One of the many weird critters from Wayne Barlowe's WayneBarlowe's ''Expedition'' is a similar subversion, sporting an entire simulated head on its rear end to confuse predators as to which way it's facing.
* The Process, the monster in the''DoctorWho'' ''Series/DoctorWho'' ''VirginNewAdventures'' novel "Time's Crucible".
* The Process, the monster in the
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* 1st/2nd Edition ''DungeonsAndDragons'' had a giant Amphisbaena snake with a head at each end.
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* 1st/2nd Edition ''DungeonsAndDragons'' ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons'' had a giant Amphisbaena snake with a head at each end.
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* Girafarig from the ''{{Pokemon}}'' games is a giraffe with an extra spherical head on its tail.
* A whole series of inversions (two bodies joined at a shared cranium) appear in ''EarthwormJim'', most notably Professor Monkey-for-a-Head.
* A whole series of inversions (two bodies joined at a shared cranium) appear in ''EarthwormJim'', most notably Professor Monkey-for-a-Head.
to:
* Girafarig from the ''{{Pokemon}}'' ''VideoGame/{{Pokemon}}'' games is a giraffe with an extra spherical head on its tail.
* A whole series of inversions (two bodies joined at a shared cranium) appear in''EarthwormJim'', ''VideoGame/EarthwormJim'', most notably Professor Monkey-for-a-Head.
* A whole series of inversions (two bodies joined at a shared cranium) appear in
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* Twingersnap from ''VivaPinata'' is a snake with a head on each end. It can give rise to Fourheads, which has three heads on one end and one on the other.
* Diplocephalus in ''CastlevaniaSymphonyOfTheNight'' is a crocodile-like beast with the upper body of a fireball-slinging human woman attached to its tail.
* Diplocephalus in ''CastlevaniaSymphonyOfTheNight'' is a crocodile-like beast with the upper body of a fireball-slinging human woman attached to its tail.
to:
* Twingersnap from ''VivaPinata'' ''VideoGame/VivaPinata'' is a snake with a head on each end. It can give rise to Fourheads, which has three heads on one end and one on the other.
* Diplocephalus in''CastlevaniaSymphonyOfTheNight'' ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaSymphonyOfTheNight'' is a crocodile-like beast with the upper body of a fireball-slinging human woman attached to its tail.
* Diplocephalus in
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* The whole premise of the animated series ''[=CatDog=]''.
* In ''Porky In Wackyland'', there's a half-dog, half-cat creature (an ancestor of [=CatDog=], maybe) that continually fights each other.
* On one of ''TheSimpsons'' "Treehouse of Terror" episodes, Bart puts Snowball II and Santa's Little Helper through a teleporter and they come out as two different pets: one with both heads, ("Twice the pet with none of the poop!") and [[InvertedTrope one with both butts]]. ("Eww! You can be Lisa's.")
* During the "Pink Elephants on Parade" number in ''{{Dumbo}}'', two of the elephants cross through each other and briefly become this.
* ''{{Futurama}}'' gives us the pukeme-poopyou, a two-headed goat that continually ejects vomit/diarrhea from either end, filling a pool that the loser of a contest will have to jump into.
* An episode of ''{{Dragon Tales}}'' gives us Meow, the Copy Cat, a literal copycat with two cat heads (one at each end of its body) who had the power to make someone act like another person just by licking their face. The only way to reverse the effects of Meow's spell was to have her lick the affected person a second time.
* In ''Porky In Wackyland'', there's a half-dog, half-cat creature (an ancestor of [=CatDog=], maybe) that continually fights each other.
* On one of ''TheSimpsons'' "Treehouse of Terror" episodes, Bart puts Snowball II and Santa's Little Helper through a teleporter and they come out as two different pets: one with both heads, ("Twice the pet with none of the poop!") and [[InvertedTrope one with both butts]]. ("Eww! You can be Lisa's.")
* During the "Pink Elephants on Parade" number in ''{{Dumbo}}'', two of the elephants cross through each other and briefly become this.
* ''{{Futurama}}'' gives us the pukeme-poopyou, a two-headed goat that continually ejects vomit/diarrhea from either end, filling a pool that the loser of a contest will have to jump into.
* An episode of ''{{Dragon Tales}}'' gives us Meow, the Copy Cat, a literal copycat with two cat heads (one at each end of its body) who had the power to make someone act like another person just by licking their face. The only way to reverse the effects of Meow's spell was to have her lick the affected person a second time.
to:
* The whole premise of the animated series ''[=CatDog=]''.
''WesternAnimation/CatDog''.
* In''Porky In Wackyland'', ''PorkyInWackyland'', there's a half-dog, half-cat creature (an ancestor of [=CatDog=], maybe) that continually fights each other.
* On one of''TheSimpsons'' "Treehouse of Terror" ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' "TreehouseOfHorror" episodes, Bart puts Snowball II and Santa's Little Helper through a teleporter and they come out as two different pets: one with both heads, ("Twice the pet with none of the poop!") and [[InvertedTrope one with both butts]]. ("Eww! You can be Lisa's.")
* During the "Pink Elephants on Parade" number in''{{Dumbo}}'', ''Disney/{{Dumbo}}'', two of the elephants cross through each other and briefly become this.
*''{{Futurama}}'' ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' gives us the pukeme-poopyou, a two-headed goat that continually ejects vomit/diarrhea from either end, filling a pool that the loser of a contest will have to jump into.
* An episode of''{{Dragon Tales}}'' ''WesternAnimation/DragonTales'' gives us Meow, the Copy Cat, a literal copycat with two cat heads (one at each end of its body) who had the power to make someone act like another person just by licking their face. The only way to reverse the effects of Meow's spell was to have her lick the affected person a second time.
* In
* On one of
* During the "Pink Elephants on Parade" number in
*
* An episode of
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* The Process, the monster in the ''DoctorWho'' ''VirginNewAdventures'' novel "Time's Crucible".
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In RealLife, most animals' innards are basically tubes: a mouth at one end, an anus at the other, so food can be processed step by step as it passes from entry to exit. In fiction, it's not uncommon for creatures to omit the latter portion, and double up on the former: they'll have a spare head on the tip of a tail, or symmetrical bodies in which the forequarters of two animals -- sometimes of the same species, sometimes different ones -- are joined at the waist.
If the two heads have separate brains, or come from different species, expect [[MultipleHeadCase plenty of arguments between the two]]. FridgeLogic issues of how some of these creatures relieve themselves are [[NobodyPoops primly ignored]].
Examples:
[[AC: Comics]]
* In the comic strips of ''Cricket'', a children's magazine, the earthworm is treated as two characters: its front end, George, and its back end, Tail. The pair of them have different personalities.
[[AC: Film]]
* In ''9'', the Seamstress is a mechanical horror with a doll's head at one end and [[spoiler: the salvaged upper body of a soul-drained stitchpunk]] at the other.
* One of these creatures was spotted in the cavern from the film ''Evolution'', during its bug-dominated period.
* One strange sea serpent-like creature in ''Film/SpyKids 2'' initially appears to have two side-by-side heads, but later is revealed to be designed in this manner.
[[AC: Jokes]]
* Two hunters ask their guide to settle a dispute between them as to which animal is the angriest: the lion or the crocodile. The guide answers that it's neither, the angriest animal is the crocolion, a beast that's the front half of a lion and the front half of a crocodile joined in the middle. The hunters protest that this animal can't exist, being unable to poop. The guide answers "Why do you think it's the angriest animal of all?"
* An earthworm pops its head out of the ground and sees another earthworm do the same. The first earthworm says "Wow! You're the most beautiful worm I've ever seen! Will you marry me?" And the other earthworm says "I can't, silly! I'm your other end!"
[[AC: Literature]]
* In the ''DoctorDolittle'' novels, the Pushmi-Pullyu is an antelope with two front halves, attached at the waist.
** In the film adaptations, it's a two-front-ended llama: a creature actually mentioned in Peruvian folklore.
* In ''AfterManAZoologyOfTheFuture'', the terratail is a subversion: it has markings on its tail that make it resemble a snake, allowing this small rodent to perform a BackupBluff when threatened by predatory birds.
* One of the many weird critters from Wayne Barlowe's ''Expedition'' is a similar subversion, sporting an entire simulated head on its rear end to confuse predators as to which way it's facing.
[[AC: Mythology]]
* In {{Mythology}}, the amphisbaena (literally "[[IThoughtItMeant both-way goer]]") was a snake or snake/bird BiologicalMashUp with a deadly-venomous head at each end of its body.
* Some versions of [[GreekMythology Cerberus and the Chimera]] give these creatures living, biting snakes for tails.
* Another mythological example is the [[AncientEgypt Egyptian]] Akeru: the front halves of two lions, joined in the middle. Often depicted with a solar disc on each head, it was symbolic of sunrise and sunset.
[[AC: TabletopGames]]
* 1st/2nd Edition ''DungeonsAndDragons'' had a giant Amphisbaena snake with a head at each end.
** The serpentir is a [[DemBones skeletal]] undead creature consisting of two human upper bodies attached to either end of a snake's spine.
[[AC: VideoGames]]
* Girafarig from the ''{{Pokemon}}'' games is a giraffe with an extra spherical head on its tail.
* A whole series of inversions (two bodies joined at a shared cranium) appear in ''EarthwormJim'', most notably Professor Monkey-for-a-Head.
* In a BodyHorror style, ''ThrillKill'' has Judas, conjoined twins connected at the torso in such a way that there are heads at each end.
* Twingersnap from ''VivaPinata'' is a snake with a head on each end. It can give rise to Fourheads, which has three heads on one end and one on the other.
* Diplocephalus in ''CastlevaniaSymphonyOfTheNight'' is a crocodile-like beast with the upper body of a fireball-slinging human woman attached to its tail.
* In the Facebook game ''Hatchlings'', the hippogriff egg hatches out a creature with a beaked, horse-like head at each end.
[[AC: WebOriginal]]
* Google "two-headed", and you'll find plenty of photoshopped examples. (Also plenty of BodyHorror: be warned!)
[[AC: WesternAnimation]]
* The whole premise of the animated series ''[=CatDog=]''.
* In ''Porky In Wackyland'', there's a half-dog, half-cat creature (an ancestor of [=CatDog=], maybe) that continually fights each other.
* On one of ''TheSimpsons'' "Treehouse of Terror" episodes, Bart puts Snowball II and Santa's Little Helper through a teleporter and they come out as two different pets: one with both heads, ("Twice the pet with none of the poop!") and [[InvertedTrope one with both butts]]. ("Eww! You can be Lisa's.")
* During the "Pink Elephants on Parade" number in ''{{Dumbo}}'', two of the elephants cross through each other and briefly become this.
* ''{{Futurama}}'' gives us the pukeme-poopyou, a two-headed goat that continually ejects vomit/diarrhea from either end, filling a pool that the loser of a contest will have to jump into.
* An episode of ''{{Dragon Tales}}'' gives us Meow, the Copy Cat, a literal copycat with two cat heads (one at each end of its body) who had the power to make someone act like another person just by licking their face. The only way to reverse the effects of Meow's spell was to have her lick the affected person a second time.
[[AC: RealLife]]
* Some caterpillars subvert this trope, sporting false eye-spots and other features that make their rear ends look like heads as a decoy for predators.
** Likewise, some tropical fish have eyespots on their tails for this reason.
* Ischiopagus ConjoinedTwins can resemble this trope, while vertical craniopagus conjoined twins are inversions.
* A Native American petroglyph in Utah depicts a bighorn sheep with heads on both ends. Another petroglyph from Tibet portrays a yak with heads on front and back.
If the two heads have separate brains, or come from different species, expect [[MultipleHeadCase plenty of arguments between the two]]. FridgeLogic issues of how some of these creatures relieve themselves are [[NobodyPoops primly ignored]].
Examples:
[[AC: Comics]]
* In the comic strips of ''Cricket'', a children's magazine, the earthworm is treated as two characters: its front end, George, and its back end, Tail. The pair of them have different personalities.
[[AC: Film]]
* In ''9'', the Seamstress is a mechanical horror with a doll's head at one end and [[spoiler: the salvaged upper body of a soul-drained stitchpunk]] at the other.
* One of these creatures was spotted in the cavern from the film ''Evolution'', during its bug-dominated period.
* One strange sea serpent-like creature in ''Film/SpyKids 2'' initially appears to have two side-by-side heads, but later is revealed to be designed in this manner.
[[AC: Jokes]]
* Two hunters ask their guide to settle a dispute between them as to which animal is the angriest: the lion or the crocodile. The guide answers that it's neither, the angriest animal is the crocolion, a beast that's the front half of a lion and the front half of a crocodile joined in the middle. The hunters protest that this animal can't exist, being unable to poop. The guide answers "Why do you think it's the angriest animal of all?"
* An earthworm pops its head out of the ground and sees another earthworm do the same. The first earthworm says "Wow! You're the most beautiful worm I've ever seen! Will you marry me?" And the other earthworm says "I can't, silly! I'm your other end!"
[[AC: Literature]]
* In the ''DoctorDolittle'' novels, the Pushmi-Pullyu is an antelope with two front halves, attached at the waist.
** In the film adaptations, it's a two-front-ended llama: a creature actually mentioned in Peruvian folklore.
* In ''AfterManAZoologyOfTheFuture'', the terratail is a subversion: it has markings on its tail that make it resemble a snake, allowing this small rodent to perform a BackupBluff when threatened by predatory birds.
* One of the many weird critters from Wayne Barlowe's ''Expedition'' is a similar subversion, sporting an entire simulated head on its rear end to confuse predators as to which way it's facing.
[[AC: Mythology]]
* In {{Mythology}}, the amphisbaena (literally "[[IThoughtItMeant both-way goer]]") was a snake or snake/bird BiologicalMashUp with a deadly-venomous head at each end of its body.
* Some versions of [[GreekMythology Cerberus and the Chimera]] give these creatures living, biting snakes for tails.
* Another mythological example is the [[AncientEgypt Egyptian]] Akeru: the front halves of two lions, joined in the middle. Often depicted with a solar disc on each head, it was symbolic of sunrise and sunset.
[[AC: TabletopGames]]
* 1st/2nd Edition ''DungeonsAndDragons'' had a giant Amphisbaena snake with a head at each end.
** The serpentir is a [[DemBones skeletal]] undead creature consisting of two human upper bodies attached to either end of a snake's spine.
[[AC: VideoGames]]
* Girafarig from the ''{{Pokemon}}'' games is a giraffe with an extra spherical head on its tail.
* A whole series of inversions (two bodies joined at a shared cranium) appear in ''EarthwormJim'', most notably Professor Monkey-for-a-Head.
* In a BodyHorror style, ''ThrillKill'' has Judas, conjoined twins connected at the torso in such a way that there are heads at each end.
* Twingersnap from ''VivaPinata'' is a snake with a head on each end. It can give rise to Fourheads, which has three heads on one end and one on the other.
* Diplocephalus in ''CastlevaniaSymphonyOfTheNight'' is a crocodile-like beast with the upper body of a fireball-slinging human woman attached to its tail.
* In the Facebook game ''Hatchlings'', the hippogriff egg hatches out a creature with a beaked, horse-like head at each end.
[[AC: WebOriginal]]
* Google "two-headed", and you'll find plenty of photoshopped examples. (Also plenty of BodyHorror: be warned!)
[[AC: WesternAnimation]]
* The whole premise of the animated series ''[=CatDog=]''.
* In ''Porky In Wackyland'', there's a half-dog, half-cat creature (an ancestor of [=CatDog=], maybe) that continually fights each other.
* On one of ''TheSimpsons'' "Treehouse of Terror" episodes, Bart puts Snowball II and Santa's Little Helper through a teleporter and they come out as two different pets: one with both heads, ("Twice the pet with none of the poop!") and [[InvertedTrope one with both butts]]. ("Eww! You can be Lisa's.")
* During the "Pink Elephants on Parade" number in ''{{Dumbo}}'', two of the elephants cross through each other and briefly become this.
* ''{{Futurama}}'' gives us the pukeme-poopyou, a two-headed goat that continually ejects vomit/diarrhea from either end, filling a pool that the loser of a contest will have to jump into.
* An episode of ''{{Dragon Tales}}'' gives us Meow, the Copy Cat, a literal copycat with two cat heads (one at each end of its body) who had the power to make someone act like another person just by licking their face. The only way to reverse the effects of Meow's spell was to have her lick the affected person a second time.
[[AC: RealLife]]
* Some caterpillars subvert this trope, sporting false eye-spots and other features that make their rear ends look like heads as a decoy for predators.
** Likewise, some tropical fish have eyespots on their tails for this reason.
* Ischiopagus ConjoinedTwins can resemble this trope, while vertical craniopagus conjoined twins are inversions.
* A Native American petroglyph in Utah depicts a bighorn sheep with heads on both ends. Another petroglyph from Tibet portrays a yak with heads on front and back.