If anything, It was likely "turned around" inside the seed pod by it's mal-positioned freakishness. Sorta like "breech baby" in the womb. On the first pic, if you look, at the bottom area, you can clearly see " the split of the COTYLEDON, or the beginning of the "seed leaves"
It might look a bit like "two roots" but clearly, it is not.
Usually if I open and find in that condition, I will wrap, and check in 24 hours, you want clear roots, and leaves before taking out from incubation, like the second picture, even perhaps a bit more mature. But beware too long, you risk separating issues. Usually, I have a dozen or more seeds spawning at once, all in various stages. They can and do get tangled, and often grow thru the napkin, or down it's center, between layers. In those cases, I remove parts of the napkin itself, and plant it all.
I find a pinch of azomite does amazing things at this stage, with perhaps, a tad of ph 6.5 and minimal dose of rapid start (ammonium molydbate, ammonium nitrate). They help create the conditions for increased root hairs,(early on) which are critical for early growth spurts. Also, don't wrap too tight, you still want a bit of air to create rapid root growth, without becoming dry, too fast. There is a equilibrium to be maintained.