A full taxidermy of a two-headed calf can be seen advertising ice cream for College of the Ozarks in Branson, Missouri, where it was delivered by the students. Two full body taxidermies of two-headed calves can be seen at the Huron County Museum in Goderich, Ontario. A full taxidermy of a two-headed calf is on display at the Miami County Museum in Peru, Indiana
A full body taxidermy of a two-headed calf is on display at the Finnish Museum of Natural History in Helsinki
A taxidermy of a two-headed calf can be found in St. Petersburg, FL in the U.S. at the St. Petersburg Museum of History. A two-headed calf is displayed at the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The Woolly Mammoth Antiques & Oddities shop in Chicagos Andersonville neighborhood displays a two-headed calf named Brussels Sprouts, originally from Belgium. Pigs
The Deformed Animals Museum of Llubí, Spain, preserves a two-headed pig. A preserved two headed piglet can be seen at the Museum of Witchcraft, Boscastle, Cornwall, England. A two-headed piglet can be found at the Old State House in Hartford, Connecticut. In 1998, Rudy, a two-headed pig, was born in Iowa. A two-headed piglet appeared on one episode of Oddities. A two-headed piglet was a display at the Stearns County Museum in St. Cloud, Minnesota, until the mid-1970s, but cannot be confirmed; it may have been creative taxidermy. Goats and sheep
In 1577, a lamb with 3 heads was born in Blandy, France, and illustrated in Ambroise Pares Of Monsters and Prodigies.
Recent discoveries include:

In 1999, a three-headed turtle was discovered in Tainan, Taiwan, by a villager named Lin Chi-fa. In 2003, a two-headed angulate tortoise was discovered in South Africa, with the only other known case in the region reported in the early 1980s. In 2004, Solomon and Sheba, a two-headed Mediterranean spur-thighed tortoise, was born in Dorchester, England. In 2005, a two-headed olive ridley sea turtle was found in Costa Rica by the World Wildlife Fund. In 2005, a baby turtle of unknown species was also reported in Havana, Cuba, in 2005. In 2006, a two-headed, six-limbed soft-shell turtle in Singapore named "Double Happiness" was also featured on a local television program, and again on another program in late 2006. In December 2021, a living two-headed Greek tortoise named Janus born in 1997 was displayed in the Museum of Natural History of Geneva. As of 2007, there is a fully preserved common snapping turtle named Emily with two heads at the Science Museum of Minnesota. In February 2011, a two-headed turtle was uncovered in Garner, North Carolina. A two-headed Florida redbelly turtle named Gege lived at the Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park, transferred to a zoo where it spent the rest of its natural life until summer of 2008. A two-headed turtle is currently on display at the Coex Aquarium in Seoul, South Korea. A two-headed turtle was released into the ocean with about 50 other turtles as part of a Broward County, Florida hatching turtle rescue program on July 19, 2012.