Brian Slocum from Litchfield, Nebraska was shocked when one of his cows gave birth to a "freak" Angus calf over the weekend.

The calf that now grazes the fields has two extra legs coming out from the back. One is a front leg and the other is a back leg. The longer of the two extra legs doesn't touch the ground but they don't interfere with the calf's mobility.

The unnamed calf also was born without a rectum and has both male and female reproductive organs. The day after it was born, Slocum took the calf to a veterinarian to surgically create a rectum.

Experts say the strange looking calf is the result of what might have been fraternal twins, however their embryos likely fused during development, producing one calf with extra parts.

Such rare creatures are generally plagued with internal problems and don't have a long life span. So far, the 80- to 85-pound Angus calf seems to be in good health and is involved in normal activities just like other calves the same age.

His owner says he pans to keep the calf around the farm to see if "he is going to make it."