Axolotl

[Sarah]

An amphibian of the salamander tribe found in the elevatedlakes of Mexico; the siredon.

[Sarah]

A type of salamander found in lakes near Mexico City and bred at Indiana University among other places to study their ability to regenerate lost limbs. From the Nahuatl, meaning water

[Sarah]

A larval salamander in the larval stage. Also used for nonsense in MAD Magazine. This is a word of the ancient Nahuatl Indian language used by the Aztecs and Toltecs. Other Nahuatl words are Quetzal and Quetzalcoatl.

[Sarah]

1. A funny word found in the marginalia of early Mad Magazines. cf potrzebie

2. Early developmental stage of a salamander, analogous to a pollywog or tadpole.

[Sarah]

A common phrase used to say goodbye to friends, similar to see

[Little_Girl]

The axolotl (pronounced ACK-suh-LAH-tuhl) salamander has the rare trait of retaining its [larval] features throughout its adult life. This condition, called [neoteny], means it keeps its tadpole-like [dorsal fin], which runs almost the length of its body, and its feathery external gills, which protrude from the back of its wide head.

[Hina Muqadas]

[god] in [salamander] [form]

[Julian]

a slimy, disgusting, [rodent] of an [amphibian] only admired by [the freaks] of society

[Agnes]

A Mexican salamander that in natural conditions retains its aquatic larval form throughout life but is able to breed.

[Monty]

An [axolotl] is a nearly extinct [amphibian]/salamander pronounced axe-oh-lot-el. Axolotls are very unique because they have the best [regeneration] ability’s on the planet! They also never lose there outer gills unlike most salamanders. They are native to Mexico and like cold temperatures.