You've just said it: Mexican Axolotl. Its name in Spanish is Axolote or Ajolote (a-ho-lotae) and its scientific name is Ambystoma Mexicanum.
Yes. Axolotls have a dangerous venom in their tiny teeth. Although it is rare that these small teeth peirce human skin it has happened. Ninjas were known to use axolotls as lethal weapons when fighting in war. The most common name for and axolotl is Jamian
Yes. All axolotls are amphibians.
They lay eggs, much like frogs and salamanders.
Yes, you can have Mexican axolotls in Montana, but it's important to check local regulations first. Axolotls are generally allowed as pets in many states, but specific rules may vary. Ensure you have a proper setup to care for them, including an appropriate tank, water quality, and diet. Always source your axolotls from reputable breeders to avoid the risk of introducing diseases.
No, Mexican axolotls are generally mute and do not make vocalizations or sounds. They primarily rely on their vision, smell, and tactile senses to navigate their environment and communicate with other axolotls.
Axolotls live near Mexico city, but that is only where they originated from. Its not common to find any in the Basin of Mexico any more. If you are looking for one they are not found at at Petco or other places were you might find amphibians. Its a good try. Lake Xaltoco is what the lake is called.
Barrera is a common Mexican last name that begins with the letter B.
They are in the phylum "Chordata" and their species name is "Ambystoma Mexicanum"
Jesus, Jose and Juan are the most common male names in Mexico.
The axolotl or Mexican salamander has no collective noun of its own, in which case, a noun suitable for the situation is used. Since axolotls are usually solitary creatures, you could be limited to a pair of axolotl or a group of axolotl.
Axolotls can change from aquatic animals to land animals. And also, they only live in one lake in Mexico so they are all Mexican and therefore there is no need to write 'Mexican' in front of 'axolotl'.
The scientific name for the Mexican Milk Snake is Lampropeltis triangulum annulata.