The axolotl is endangered because of the draining of its habitat lakes, the pollution of the bodies of water in which it resides, and the introduction of nonnative fish, such as the African Tilapia, which eat its eggs and food.
The Axolotl is an aquatic animal, that is found in Mexico. It is also know as a "water monster", and is related to the tiger salamander. Unfortunately, the Axolotl is an becoming an endangered species.
It's still endangered. However, it hasn't been listed on the "Endangered Species Act", just on IUCN's Red List.
Unfortunately, axolotl are a critically endangered species. As for the legality of owning one, that would depend on where you live. In many areas, ownership of an endangered species is prohibited by law. I recommend asking your local vetrinarian for more advice on animal ownership laws in your area.
Lake Xochimilco is an endorheic basin. It is the original home of the axolotl, which is now a critically endangered species. An endorheic basin has no outlet and collects water from the surrounding area.
An axolotl eats at night
The axolotl is in the vertebrate classification of amphibians.
Well the smallest axolotl is your dads pen1s and the biggest axolotl is your mums cameltoe
An axolotl is an amphibian
yes a axolotl can eat a goldfish
The Mexican axolotl live in Mexico in xochimilco lake.
The Mexican axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum) is endemic to Lake Xochimilco, a unique freshwater habitat in Mexico City. This lake's specific environmental conditions, such as its temperature, water chemistry, and availability of food sources, support the axolotl's survival. Additionally, urbanization and habitat degradation have confined this species to this single lake, making it critically endangered and reliant on this limited ecosystem. Conservation efforts are essential to protect their remaining natural habitat.
The Mexican Axolotl is endangered primarily due to habitat loss, particularly from urbanization and the draining of its natural lakes in Mexico City. Water pollution from agricultural runoff and industrial waste has degraded its aquatic environment, impacting its health and survival. Additionally, changes in water temperature and availability due to climate change further threaten its delicate ecosystem. These abiotic factors collectively contribute to the decline of this unique amphibian species.