Ambystoma mexicanum
I am not really sure but I think at least over 4
herpetologists study reptiles and amphibians
No. Axolotls are amphibians.
No! Axolotls DO NOT have antennae!
axolotls have neither
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.
Axolotls are not native to Australia. However, they have been imported as pets.
Axolotls are not dinosaurs. Axolotls belong to a group of animals that's older than dinosaurs.
For about 3 weeks.
Axolotls glow due to the presence of specialized cells called chromatophores, which contain pigments that can reflect light. Additionally, some axolotls possess fluorescent proteins that can emit light when exposed to certain wavelengths, particularly ultraviolet light. This bioluminescence is often used in scientific research to study cellular processes and gene expression.
They are in the phylum "Chordata" and their species name is "Ambystoma Mexicanum"
No, they are from Mexico