
Scientists have genetically modified a salamander mexican strange appearance, which according to a myth azteca is a god transformed, with the hope that their ability to regenerate parts of your body helps some day to people with amputations.
Also known as "monsters water", the ajolotes are near extinction in their last stronghold natural: some contaminated channels to the south of the City of Mexico, where circulating dozens of rafts multicolored stroll tourists and bands of mariachis.
But the baboso pet, 15 centimeters long, crowned by a series of furry gills, and small black eyes and button, is a success in laboratories, where achieves played with ease.
The ajolote has become the consent of many researchers thanks to its ability to regenerate both their limbs wounds as the jaw, skin, organs and even parts of the brain and spinal cord.
Other animals can regenerate, but only the salamanders can grow again many parts of your body several times over his life.
The Department of Defense of the United States has donated 6.5 million dollars to scientists who study to this strange creature with the intention of which may help in the future to the more than 1,000 soldiers who lost a limb in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
In a mexican laboratory, where biology students detailing the increasingly reduced natural habitat of the animal, a ajolote whose leg was torn by a fellow pond develops as a small replica, with fingers included. "The humans can repair tissue, but do not repaired to perfection.
In a mexican laboratory, where biology students detailing the increasingly reduced natural habitat of the animal, a ajolote whose leg was torn by a fellow pond develops as a small replica, with fingers included. "The humans can repair tissue, but do not repaired to perfection.
The ajolote, under certain circumstances, you can enter a condition where repeats the process of when he was embryo," said Elly Tanaka, the center for regenerative therapies in Dresden, Germany.
They believe that only takes a decade, or two, so that human limbs can regenerse like salamanders.
Also known as "monsters water", the ajolotes are near extinction in their last stronghold natural: some contaminated channels to the south of the City of Mexico, where circulating dozens of rafts multicolored stroll tourists and bands of mariachis.
But the baboso pet, 15 centimeters long, crowned by a series of furry gills, and small black eyes and button, is a success in laboratories, where achieves played with ease.
The ajolote has become the consent of many researchers thanks to its ability to regenerate both their limbs wounds as the jaw, skin, organs and even parts of the brain and spinal cord.
Other animals can regenerate, but only the salamanders can grow again many parts of your body several times over his life.
The Department of Defense of the United States has donated 6.5 million dollars to scientists who study to this strange creature with the intention of which may help in the future to the more than 1,000 soldiers who lost a limb in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
In a mexican laboratory, where biology students detailing the increasingly reduced natural habitat of the animal, a ajolote whose leg was torn by a fellow pond develops as a small replica, with fingers included. "The humans can repair tissue, but do not repaired to perfection.
In a mexican laboratory, where biology students detailing the increasingly reduced natural habitat of the animal, a ajolote whose leg was torn by a fellow pond develops as a small replica, with fingers included. "The humans can repair tissue, but do not repaired to perfection.
The ajolote, under certain circumstances, you can enter a condition where repeats the process of when he was embryo," said Elly Tanaka, the center for regenerative therapies in Dresden, Germany.
They believe that only takes a decade, or two, so that human limbs can regenerse like salamanders.




