nope if they could though you could get the nations bacon from one pig that would be awsome.
They have special gene that helps t
no
They can regenerate lost body parts and even their brain, heart and kidney!
No, because they are unable to regenerate lost body parts (unlike lizards).
Yes. Salamanders are unique among the vertebrates as they can regenerate lost body parts. There are about 500 species of salamander.
No more than you or I can. A snake can heal a simple cut on the skin but cannot regrow lost body parts.
The Axolotl has almost no actual bones in its body, especially at a young age. However, it has the rare ability to regenerate lost body parts and lost limbs.
No. A leopard is able to grow back lost skin or tissue, but if a leopard loses a limb, it will not grow back.
No, unlike smaller reptiles and amphibians, crocodilians do not have the ability to regenerate lost limbs. I would assume they rarely ever need to though, not many things are able to take on crocodiles, especially the Nile and Estuarine varieties.
The body parts concerned are very complicated, and would take many months or years to regenerate. Moreover, they would consume a huge amount of that organism's bodily resources (protein, energy, minerals, etc.) and make them unable to live as they must to survive.
Regeneration is the term used to describe animals growing new replacements for lost body parts.
1. They open up their stomachs directly to consume food, they do not have digestive features. 2. They can regenerate lost body parts (arms).