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Post something Weird or Random

Checking out my nephews, and nieces Linkedin in profiles, they really resemble my sister and older brothers. Looks like a genetic fractal. Eerie my nephew even talks like my brother. My brother was awkward my nephew is athletically gifted. My sister and niece look like the same person thirty years apart, even very similar education, both have graduate degrees in economics.
 
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My daughter and I visited the Seal Life Aquarium in Orlando, FL. They are successfully breeding and raising endangered Axolotls. The nifty thing about these salamanders is that they remain juveniles their entire lives and do not morph into land dwelling adults.

Presumably because they are always juveniles, they are capable of great feats of regeneration. They can regenerate entire limbs and even regenerate portions of heart, liver, eyes and brain.

The picture below is taken from a website because my photos are not as illuminating. But the bottom photo is my picture of the babies growing in Orlando. I guess I could have put this in Baby Animals.

Axolotls.webp
BabyAxolotls.webp
 
WhitewaterWoman said:
My daughter and I visited the Seal Life Aquarium in Orlando, FL. They are successfully breeding and raising endangered Axolotls. The nifty thing about these salamanders is that they remain juveniles their entire lives and do not morph into land dwelling adults.
Click to expand...
They used to be in pet shops everywhere in Australia back in the 80s. They only remain in that jeuvenile state as long as you keep them in a tank full of water that they can't climb out of. Give them somewhere where they can crawl out of the water for a little while every day and they will finish their maturing. The gills disappear and you're left with an ugly little lizard that will drown if you put it back in the water.
 
Outdated said:
They used to be in pet shops everywhere in Australia back in the 80s. They only remain in that jeuvenile state as long as you keep them in a tank full of water that they can't climb out of. Give them somewhere where they can crawl out of the water for a little while every day and they will finish their maturing. The gills disappear and you're left with an ugly little lizard that will drown if you put it back in the water.
Click to expand...
Not this species.

Ambystoma mexicanum is a paedomorphicsalamander, one that matureswithout undergoing metamorphosis into the terrestrial adult form; adults remain fully aquatic with obvious external gills.

Sorry I didn’t give the scientific name in the first post. I was trying to keep it user friendly.
 
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