KARUNA SHINSHO, CNN ANCHOR: A reptile farm in Thailand is dealing with something it's never seen before. Chris Richter reports on the double trouble facing the farm owner.</s>CHRIS RICHTER, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): A crocodile farm in the former Siam is celebrating the birth of what used to be called Siamese twins. There are no shortage of big crocs here. But it's a little addition to the family that is drawing all the attention -- or should we additions. This crocodile farm near Bangkok boasts conjoined twins. They may have been born as one, but like all young siblings, they have their differences.</s>UTHEN YOUNGPARPAKORN, FARM EXECUTIVE DIRECGTOR: One want to sleep; the other wants to wake up. It seems when the other one wake up they try to move, that one sleep cannot sleep anymore; they have to wake up.</s>RICHTER: Being an adopted croc daddy isn't as easy as it may sound. Although the farm may hatch up 200 bundles of toothy joy every day, and yes, they double as zoo animals and meat, no one here has deal with conjoined twins before. They have called an Internet alert for help in learning how to feed and care for the twins. Vets say it may be possible to separate them, eventually. But for now, they are just one of a kind, who are two of a kind. Chris Richter, CNN.
Reptile Farm in Thailand Dealing with Double Trouble