A Split-Colored Lobster
Imagine how shocking it would be to be served a split-colored lobster for dinner. Would you eat it? This odd phenomenon occurs at least once in every 50 million lobsters, which tells you that the odds are very small.
Like the non-binary butterfly, this lobster also has a condition known as Gynandromorphism. So, in the picture above, the blue side is female, and the male side is brown. It is amazing how they are evenly split, with both sides equal in size and length, unlike the butterfly.