A two-headed tortoise in Geneva has remained thetalk of the town, nearly 23 years following its birth.According to the Daily Mail, Janus, a Greektortoise born in the Swiss city’s Museum ofNatural History, turns 23 in September.The slow-moving reptile, which is also the museum’smascot, is reportedly one of the oldest of its kind.most animals with twoheads die at a young.Recent photos of Janus from theAssociated Press, however, reveal that thetortoise is still very much alive and well.One image shows the unusual tortoisemunching on what appears to be red cabbages.According to Reptile Magazine, the Greektortoise is commonly found in hillsides,forests and meadows throughout NorthAfrica, southern Europe and southwest Asia.It can live up to 100 years old, andmost can grow up to 8 inches.The tortoise can feed on anything fromdandelions to wild strawberries