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"Welcome! This web site is devoted to the Axolotl (pronounced Ax-oh-lot-ul), scientific name Ambystoma mexicanum. The site describes the Axolotl's background, biology, and care in captivity. You will also find information about the Tiger Salamander, Ambystoma tigrinum and Ambystoma mavortium spp., because these animals are closely related."

"Australians and New Zealanders frequently refer to the Axolotl as the Mexican Walking Fish, though the Axolotl is not a fish but an amphibian, a salamander, part of the order Caudata/Urodela. Because it's a salamander, it's part of one of the three branches of class Amphibia, which also includes the frogs and toads (the Anurans), and the mainly eel-like order, Gymnophiona, which are also known as the Caecilians. Have a look at the Biology Page for a short guide to the Axolotl's body and characteristics. One common misconception is that axolotls and other salamanders are lizards or reptiles. In fact, amphibians are a completely separate group of animals. For example, did you know that reptiles and human beings have a four-chambered heart? Well amphibians have only three chambers. That's just one example of how appearance can be deceiving: salamanders might look like lizards, but they are very different indeed."

"This page is a brief introduction for those new to the Axolotl and salamanders. If you require specific information, you can search this site using the search facility at the top right of this page. Caudata.org also contains a wealth of axolotl information and it's a great place to buy axolotls or trade with other hobbyists. Caudata.org is the Internet's premier source of salamander and newt information and it places an emphasis on their maintenance in captivity. There is a very busy axolotl forum at Caudata.org, used by people just like you. I hope that you find this site useful, but most of all I hope you enjoy what you read and find here. If you're looking for information about metamorphosed axolotls, click here."

"Axolotls of various colours occur in captivity, including grey, shades of brown, leucistic (white with black eyes), golden albino, white albino, as well as other varieties, such as the melanoid (a near-black animal). The normally coloured axolotl, the "wild type", can be near-black like the one in the group photo to the left, chocolate brown like the one in the site's logo, or even creamy in colour, and anywhere in between. There are even "piebald" axolotls in various colours, and a variety that is piebald in more than one colour, known as the "harlequin". You can learn more about how colour comes about and how it is passed on by taking a look at the Genetics Page. And why not take a look at the hundreds of photos of the weird and wonderful varieties of axolotls submitted by enthusiasts like yourself at the Axolotl Section of the Caudata.org User Photo Galleries?"

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