Absolutely not. They are like people in the fact that if they lose a body part it will not grow back.You must have been thinking of geckos and lizards
"when they are babies they get their back legs with every other part of their body just like humans"... I think the question was, can mice grow their legs again if they lose them.
no I know because my hamster bit my mouse when my friend accidentley put them together when i wasn't in the room his tail got infected and half of it came off it will heal but wont regenerate
My best answer is probably no, because the gene traits in their tail do not let them regenerate it.
Yes, salamanders can regenerate their tails and legs. See related link
No, a raccoon cannot regenerate a missing tail.
theres only one species of reptiles that can regenerate its tail, and that is the leopard gecko, and its still a mystery as how they regenerate the tail
Yes, a Gecko's tail will grow back over time.
the cheek
first, this disgusts me greatly, second, no, it is not like the tail
An earthworm can regenerate its head and its tail. An example is, if you go dig a earthworm out from the ground and chop it in half then its head will grow a new tail and the tail will grow a new head. Eventually there would be two earthworms. If you cut an earthworm into four piece's then after a few weeks or even months there would be four earthworms. So if you think that if you cut an earthworm you are killing it you are wrong. But if you cut an earthworm into too many piece's, example twelve then you will kill the worm, and after that there is no way to bring it back to life.
Rodents - such as mice and rats.
AFT's have the ability to loose their tail for defence purposes. The tail will grow back, more than likely an odd blunt tip, but it does regenerate. Thus, your African fat tail will be able to continue life without it's tail.
there many rodents that have tails such as mice,rats and posems.
A rat has a longer and fatter tail. Also, rats are a lot bigger than mice.