yes as long as the axolotl is too big to get eaten
The Mexican axolotl live in Mexico in xochimilco lake.
no!
No extant amphibians live in salt water.
No, it is not recommended to keep plecos with axolotls in the same tank as plecos may nibble on the axolotl's gills, causing harm to the axolotl.
It depends on how well you look after them, if you are talking about having them as pets. It isn't easy to keep an axolotl and for it to become a salamander, by an axolotl can live on to maybe 10 to 15 years.
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.
salamander,frog,toad,axolotl and that's all i got
An Axolotl typically lives for 10-15 years in captivity.
To effectively lower nitrates in your axolotl tank, you can perform regular water changes, use live plants to absorb nitrates, and ensure proper filtration and maintenance of the tank. Additionally, avoid overfeeding your axolotl to reduce excess waste that contributes to nitrate levels.
The axolotl is only native to Lake Xochimilco and Lake Chalco in central Mexico
Axolotls can change from aquatic animals to land animals. And also, they only live in one lake in Mexico so they are all Mexican and therefore there is no need to write 'Mexican' in front of 'axolotl'.
The axolotl is carnivore which eats small prays like worms or insects. The axolotl's body can grow up to 30 cm. The axolotl can regenerate, for example, if a limb is lost it can grow back in 8 weeks. The axolotl contains poison glands, so any predator must think twice on eating this little salamander.The axolotl has a weird social behavior. Some domestic axolotls that live in groups often eat each other or eat the other axolotl's egg, so it's preferable to house them individually. The axolotl is nearing extinction. The axolotl mainly was native from Lake Xochimilco and Lake Chalco, but, unfortunately, these lakes have already disappeared or diminished, and most of these species are kept in hatcherys.