The axolotl, a type of salamander native to Mexican lakes, is renowned for its exceptional ability to regenerate lost limbs, tail, and even parts of its heart and brain. Unlike most amphibians that undergo metamorphosis, axolotls remain in their larval form throughout their lives, retaining their external gills and aquatic habits. This regenerative capability is of great interest to scientists, who study the underlying biological processes to understand how regeneration occurs. Axolotls are critically endangered in their natural habitat, making them a focus of conservation efforts and research in regenerative medicine, potentially offering insights into healing and tissue regeneration in humans.