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Pre-tadpole frogs, or those at an embryonic stage, can regrow tissue effectively. This genetic ability has been known to enable frog embryos to recover from very severe cuts, equatable to human injuries sustained in a motorcycle crash at 70m/hr, without any visible scar tissue. Even tadpoles are capable of completely restoring a severed tail in as little as nine days.

Fully-grown frogs, however, lose this genetic ability in adulthood. So, no. I don't believe total (or any...) leg regrowth is on the cards for the frog amputees of late. Sadly.

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17y ago

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