Best mates: The bigger fish helps its sibling, while the smallerone searches for food.
Behind shrimp and salmon Nile Tilapia is the third most imported fish to the U.S.
It is not the first time Siamese twins have been discovered in the animal kingdom.
In July, a pair of barn swallows conjoined at the hip by skin and muscle tissue, were found in Arkansas.
The Arkansas Game & Fish Commission said it was a 'one in a million - probably more than that - occurrence'.
When discovered by officials the birds were not eating, and one died, while a veterinarian later put the other down.
Experts say finding conjoined birds is rare because they likely die before being discovered.
They believe the birds came from a double yolk egg.
Life upside down: The Siamese twin Nile Tilapia are still alive and well at eight months in an aquarium in Bangkok.