Actually thats an Axolotyl, the immature version of the salamander, the large gills and pale skin give that away. interestingly they sometimes don't progress to the salamander stage, (normally when there are pollutants in their water supply) and are one of the few species in the world to have developed an immature reproduction method.
so anyone with a biological background (ie my Zoology degree) can correct you
Oh, thanx for the info., I didn't know that, but what needs correcting? You see, this is called humor, and a Salamnder indeed it is, no matter what stage of late developemnt it is in actually. I thought it was blind cave Salamander. I found the pic in a genetics study article, and that's where the 3rd front leg came from, purposefully grown there by Dr. Frankenstein or someone similar. Ha ha ha!! [X(][8|] Even the Geneticist called the poor little beastie a Salamander, but he had a sense of Good Humor I guess. Ha ha ha!! LOL [:D][:)][X(][8|]
I didn't know the Taxonomy of the poor little beast. Used to study Paleontology a bit in Undrgrad and Grad school but that was 23 or so years ago. Was branching off into Vertebrate Paleo, for Geology Grad school with help from a great fellow, a Dr. Cosgriff at WSU, but he unfortuantely died. He had discovered a large fossil of Crocidilus Cosgiffi in Australia many years ago now. It was a large and ancient Croc. Doc C. is buried in White Chapel Cemetery in Troy, Michigan, not too far from the large and white Polar Bear Monument of the 339th Infantry Regiment., those Michigan and Wisconsin but mainly from the Detroit area fellows that fought the Bolsheviks around Murmansk and thereabotus after the end of WWI.
Good night, or morning, whatever, Chris [>:][>:][>:][>:]
'What is more amazing, is that amongst all those approaching enemies there is not one named Gisgo.' Hannibal Barcid (or Barca) to Gisgo, a Greek staff officer, Cannae.
That's the CSS North Carolina BB-55
Boris Badanov, looking for Natasha Goodenov
