Freaky three-eyed snake found in Australia

DARWIN, AUSTRALIA — Australian wildlife rangers found a strange three-eyed snake, reports NT News.

Some spiritual gurus spend years learning how to open their third eye, but this little guy was born with it.

According to NT News, the cyclops snake was found by wildlife rangers from Australia's Northern Territory Parks and Wildlife Commission crawling off a highway in a town called, get this, Humpty Doo.

The Commission named the weird viper, Monty Python, and shared photos of him on their Facebook explaining that the snake was a youngster measuring about 40 centimeters long.

They thought the lump over the creepy critter's head was a second skull, but X-rays showed it was actually a third eye-socket and that the three eyes were fully functional. Definitely makes it more of a challenge sneaking up on this one.

The rangers reckon that the extra eye was formed naturally during the snake's embryonic stage of development.

Sadly, we will never know if Monty Python's third eye possessed super powers because he died shortly after being rescued. Ray Chatto, one of the rangers, told NT News that Monty was 'struggling to feed before he died last week' because of his deformity. Rest in peace, creepy buddy.