![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjF3BML-ymuOcfNc8Vp2GOzWRH1yGT9_otsj_C1cgej6VAZCHfHIDsUBeSTxtTM2RmPiMs6GL-4cqPkz7L3d03eNTNAo3iyEWJD0oZhsQvdE1ekt0DgxpyatxMGpt5NdCU99KalF4_n4l4/s280/four-legged+chicken.jpg)
Veterinary expert, Arjun Adhikari, said that there is no definite reason behind the deformity and it could be operated on. However, in India worshiping a rare structured animal or killing it is not a new practice.
"Polymelia is basically a genetic deformity. It happens during development of embryo and sometimes not only in chicks but other animals also this happens and it's not a surprising thing but it happens very rarely," said Adhikari.
The rare four-legged chicken was hatched five months ago and has been living a normal life like other chickens.
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