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  2. Why Axolotls are Slowly Disappearing

    www.aol.com/why-axolotls-slowly-disappearing...

    The axolotl can grow up to 12 inches and weigh anywhere from three to eight pounds, and its average lifespan in the wild is 10-15 years. Most axolotls are dark brown with some black speckling, but ...

  3. Axolotl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axolotl

    These new fish have been eating the axolotls' young, as well as their primary source of food. [23] Axolotls are members of the tiger salamander, [24] or Ambystoma tigrinum, species complex, along with all other Mexican species of Ambystoma. Their habitat is like that of most neotenic species—a high-altitude body of water surrounded by a risky ...

  4. Why axolotls seem to be everywhere — except in the one lake ...

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  5. 'Adopt an axolotl' campaign launches in Mexico to save iconic ...

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    Ecologists from Mexico's National Autonomous university on Friday relaunched a fundraising campaign to bolster conservation efforts for axolotls, an iconic, endangered fish-like type of salamander.

  6. Mole salamander - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mole_Salamander

    The mole salamanders (genus Ambystoma) are a group of advanced salamanders endemic to North America. The group has become famous due to the study of the axolotl (A. mexicanum) in research on paedomorphosis, and the tiger salamander (A. tigrinum, A. mavortium) which is often sold as a pet, and is the official amphibian of four US states.

  7. Tiger salamander - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger_salamander

    The axolotl is also a relative of the tiger salamander. [35] [36] Axolotls live in a paedomorphic state, retaining most characteristics of their larval stage for their entire lifespans. While they never metamorphose under natural conditions, metamorphosis can be induced in them, resulting in a form very similar to the plateau tiger salamander.

  8. Hox genes in amphibians and reptiles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hox_genes_in_amphibians...

    Hox genes play a massive role in some amphibians and reptiles in their ability to regenerate lost limbs, especially HoxA and HoxD genes. [1]If the processes involved in forming new tissue can be reverse-engineered into humans, it may be possible to heal injuries of the spinal cord or brain, repair damaged organs and reduce scarring and fibrosis after surgery.

  9. 6 signs you're not eating enough protein - AOL

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    Some people who exercise often or don’t eat animal products may not get enough protein. But in general, most people get plenty.” Over-consuming protein comes with some telltale signs you ...