Axolotls keep their larval features their whole lives (known as neoteny), causing them to stay underwater instead of becoming terrestrial. In rare cases, axolotls can lose their gills and move ...

A museum and conservation centre dedicated to Mexico’s critically endangered axolotl salamander is highlighting the amphibian’s remarkable story that has captured the attention of scientists ...

And that creature came to be known as the axolotl. In ancient Aztec tongue, the name 'Axolotl' translates to "water monster," and just as their name suggests, these creatures live their entire ...

the blue-coloured Axolotl are incredibly rare. Their spawn rate is 1 in 1200. Unlike the cats or wolves, Axolotl cannot be ...

Axolotls are able to regrow lost limbs and other ... City biologists who are radio-tracking a few of their vanishingly rare wild relatives, gathering data which may help to keep the species ...

With its goggling eyes and signature smiley face, the axolotl became Japan's favorite water creature after it was featured in a TV ad in the 1980s. At iZoo, a facility in Kawazu, Shizuoka ...