Unexpected birth abnormalities still affect a significant number of people worldwide. Others are disliked due to their eccentricities, while some are treasured and embraced. They behave similarly to animals. A good example of such a situation is Skipper. A dog with six legs and two tails was born to her mother, but she rejected it.

In Oklahoma, the Australian Collie mix and her eight siblings were all born naturally on February 16. Skipper had a somewhat different problem than her siblings and sisters, who were all completely healthy and normal. The young kitty was taken to Neel Veterinary Hospital for better care because her mother had also abandoned her.

The term “miracle” is used to describe Skipper, who many people believe to be the first member of her species to have survived.

A miracle, this is Skipper. Literally. She has lasted longer than we believe any other canine has despite her combination of congenital issues (at only 4 days old – published literature does not indicate one has been born alive), “Facebook post from the hospital.

What had happened, then, to have Skipper act in such a peculiar and weird manner? According to the hospital’s veterinarians, one egg in the cat mother’s womb appeared to be likely to divide into twins but did not entirely succeed, and the unusual dog was the result of that surgery.

Through self-motivation and appropriate medical care, Skipper overcame her circumstances and is still alive today. Additionally, the child’s organs below the waist are duplicates but nonetheless work properly.

At this point, Skipper is surrounded by love and has a lot of fervent apologies. Despite the fact that her caregivers have assured everyone that Skipper “is a happy and healthy puppy,” some people are still worried about her health. She doesn’t feel any pain, and nobody expected her to.” It is clear that, at least for the time being, we have nothing to worry about.

According to a Facebook post from Neel Veterinary Hospital, they “do not intend to put her down because there is no sign she is in pain or will be.” The veterans “expect a voyage,” meaning they believe Skipper will lead a prosperous and happy life, but they are unsure of what lies ahead.

For anyone interested in following Skipper’s progress, the hospital has created a Facebook page, which has amassed more than 55 thousand followers.

Don’t forget to tell your loved ones about Skipper’s amazing tale!