Crayfishes are capable of regenerating its limbs. The crayfish has a "breaking joint" near the base of each claw and leg which is used a safety measure. When grabbed by an enemy, it twitches a special muscle and the joint breaks so the crayfish can escape. A new limb will grow in its place, eventually regrowing to normal size.
No. Mammals do not regenerate their limbs.
They regenerate lost limbs
salamander/newt
sheds its shell to allow for its growth and to regenerate limbs
Wolverines, like many other mammals, do not have the ability to regenerate missing limbs. While they possess remarkable resilience and can recover from injuries, their regenerative abilities are limited compared to species like salamanders. Wolverines can heal wounds and recover from significant injuries, but they cannot regrow lost limbs.
Starfish live in all the oceans, are bottom feeders, and can regenerate lost limbs.
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.
Salamanders can regenerate lost limbs, as well as other body parts.RAWR
the ability to regenerate limbs
No, babies do not grow their limbs back if they are lost due to injury or amputation. Unlike some animals that can regenerate limbs, humans have a limited regenerative capacity. However, infants and young children have a remarkable ability to heal and recover from injuries, but this does not include regrowing limbs.
Axolotl has a good sense of smell. It can survive on very little food. It can also regenerate lost limbs.
Regeneration is the growth of new parts. Star fish are able to regenerate each of their limbs where they get damaged or removed from the organism.