Yes, But don't try it can kill them.
They don't, axolotls are amphibians (more specifically, they're neotenic salamanders of the order Caudata) while lizards are squamate reptiles, an entirely different class of amniotes. If injected with iodine, or certain hormones, axolotls will undergo metamorphosis like most other salamanders (something they don't normally undergo), but at no point will they turn into lizards.
axolotls are not bugs .but they are realated to salamanders if you are looking for a pet similar suggest a newt , but axolotls are very cute.
There are lots of terrestrial salamanders that would qualify as cousins to the Axolotl.
They lay eggs, much like frogs and salamanders.
Frogs, toads, salamanders, newts and axolotls are all examples of Amphibia, or amphibians.
Axolotls are very interesting animals. They are like salamanders. They use to live in Lake Chalco, until that place got drained. They still live in Lake Xochimilico. They are awesome!!!
Axolotls are very interesting animals. They are like salamanders. They use to live in Lake Chalco, until that place got drained. They still live in Lake Xochimilico. They are awesome!!!
No. Axolotls are neotenic salamanders found in Mexico. Being that they are a salamander that would make them an amphibian. Neotenic = a salamander larave that will not morph into a full grown adult.
Yes, axolotls are a type of salamander. They belong to the species Ambystoma mexicanum and are known for their unique ability to regenerate lost body parts. Unlike most salamanders, axolotls remain in their larval form throughout their lives, a phenomenon known as neoteny. They are native to freshwater lakes in Mexico and are often kept as pets due to their distinctive appearance and fascinating biological traits.
A group of axolotls is commonly referred to as a "sala" or "a group of salamanders." However, since axolotls are a specific type of salamander, they might not have a widely recognized collective term. In general, it's not common to see them in groups in the wild, as they are often solitary creatures.
They are not.
Yes there are many species of amphibians in Australia. Australia has about 230 species of native frogs, but no salamanders, newts or axolotls.