An axolotl's head features several distinctive structures: two pairs of external gills, which resemble feathery appendages and aid in respiration; a pair of eyes without eyelids; a broad, flat head; and a mouth that is slightly curved. The external gills are particularly notable as they can vary in color and are a key characteristic of this aquatic salamander. Additionally, axolotls have sensory structures called "lateral line" systems along their heads, aiding in detecting vibrations and movement in the water.
They are some kind of growth.
No! Axolotls DO NOT have antennae!
No. Axolotls are amphibians.
axolotls have neither
tigers. they have 4 feet, a rump, and a head..... 6 ends
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.
It depends. Axolotls can be kept with other axolotls AS ADULTS, and in fact prefer it due to the fact they are very social. When they are not adults, however, they will kill each other when kwpt with each other. There is a simple rule of thumb for axolotls: since they are at the top of their natural food chain, If something moves and is smaller than its head, you can bet an axolotl can and will eat it. Also note that some fish (especially cichlids) may nibble on the axolotls gills if kept with them and hurt them alot, so keep kind fish like mollies and guppies with them.
They are in the phylum "Chordata" and their species name is "Ambystoma Mexicanum"
No, they are from Mexico
Polo
No, they are amphibians.