yes...they can. I have a small frog in my backyard that I absolutely adore! Crazy I know, but he comes around at the same time every night and just kinda hangs out on the porch. I was planting some flowers around June, and when I put the shovel in the ground this little frog jumped up and it only had three limbs. I realized that I had cut it with the shovel, and felt horrible. He survived, and still comes around everynight. I have been watching him, and he has begun to grow a stump from the area that his front leg/arm was missing. It has tripled in size in the past few months, and he is beginning to use it as if he had a normal arm. I researched amphibian regeneration and found that yes, it is possible. They form a stump called a blastema on the site of detachment to form the basis for the limb, and eventually a normal, scar free limb will replace the old one and have fully restored function.
No, unlike smaller reptiles and amphibians, crocodilians do not have the ability to regenerate lost limbs. I would assume they rarely ever need to though, not many things are able to take on crocodiles, especially the Nile and Estuarine varieties.
The body parts concerned are very complicated, and would take many months or years to regenerate. Moreover, they would consume a huge amount of that organism's bodily resources (protein, energy, minerals, etc.) and make them unable to live as they must to survive.
Regeneration is more often a characteristic of certain lower organisms like starfish and planarians, as well as some plants like ferns. They have the ability to regenerate lost or damaged body parts.
An earthworm can regenerate its head and its tail. An example is, if you go dig a earthworm out from the ground and chop it in half then its head will grow a new tail and the tail will grow a new head. Eventually there would be two earthworms. If you cut an earthworm into four piece's then after a few weeks or even months there would be four earthworms. So if you think that if you cut an earthworm you are killing it you are wrong. But if you cut an earthworm into too many piece's, example twelve then you will kill the worm, and after that there is no way to bring it back to life.
Yes frogs have bilateral symmetry, meaning if you draw a line down the middle of the body, the parts will be the same on each side. Yes frogs have bilateral symmetry, meaning if you draw a line down the middle of the body, the parts will be the same on each side. Yes frogs have bilateral symmetry, meaning if you draw a line down the middle of the body, the parts will be the same on each side.
frogs do regenerate
Tigers cannot regenerate their body parts.
A Red panda cannot regenerate any body parts. There is no known panda in the world that can regenerate any body parts.
yes, it can.
no
Yes
No this is just a myth.
mitosis rapid cell :]
They can regenerate body parts
No they do not regenrate legs.
They have special gene that helps t
No.