The Axolotl Little the 'Lotl

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The Axolotl Little the 'Lotl The fabulous adventures of Little the 'Lotl

19/08/2020

This tune was made using only frog sonds

30/07/2020
With extreme sadness I announce you that Little died tonight. I found him laying at the bottom of its tank lifeless. I d...
02/02/2020

With extreme sadness I announce you that Little died tonight. I found him laying at the bottom of its tank lifeless. I did not notice anything weird in the last days, on the contrary, it was eating and swimming fine. Although I do not know its precise age I suppose it was at least 7-8 years old. It's been a good companion and source of many laughters among me and my friends. I am gonna miss him terribly. In its honor this page will continue to live and will continue to grow people's awareness about the global amphibian crisis.
RIP Little...

14/10/2019

Amphibians never stop surprising us!

26/09/2019

Australia's water rats, or Rakali, are one of Australia's beautiful but lesser-known native rodents. And these intelligent, semi-aquatic rats have revealed another talent: they are one of the only Australian mammals to safely eat toxic cane toads.

Incredibile isn't it?
17/09/2019

Incredibile isn't it?

OMG!!!! 😍 This is incredible! 🐸 You are probably looking at the world's biggest amphibian!

Using DNA from museum specimens collected in the early 20th century, researchers from ZSL (Zoological Society of London), an Amphibian Survival Alliance partner, and London’s Natural History Museum identified two new species of giant salamander – one of which they suspect is the world’s biggest amphibian! Learn more: https://www.amphibians.org/news/new-species-of-giant-salamander-is-worlds-biggest-amphibian/

18/03/2019

Little enjoys repugnant and abhorrent meals with sprightly enthusiasm. Thanks mum for making me human

Credits to Lucía Mcab for the article! How exciting! http://science.sciencemag.org/content/early/2018/09/26/science.aaq0...
28/09/2018

Credits to Lucía Mcab for the article! How exciting! http://science.sciencemag.org/content/early/2018/09/26/science.aaq0681?rss=1

Amputation of the axolotl forelimb results in the formation of a blastema, a transient tissue where progenitor cells accumulate prior to limb regeneration. However, the molecular understanding of blastema formation had previously suffered from the inability to identify and isolate blastema precursor...

05/09/2018

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