XOCHI THE AXOLOTL PLUSH
XOCHI THE AXOLOTL PLUSH
- Availability: In Stock
$24.99
HELLO MY NAME IS Xochimilco - Xochi (show-chee) for short!
This axolotl has a special place in our hearts—for its amazing ability to regenerate its own!
The Nahuatl-speaking peoples of Aztec discovered this amphibian that replaces entire limbs, organs and cartilage with zero scarring. They named it after their deity who changes form to elude death. Today, this critically endangered species helps medical scientists develop regenerative treatments.
We’ve nicknamed our Conservation Ambassador Xochi (show-chee), Nahuatl for "flower field," the lake in Mexico where the last remaining native axolotls live.
This axolotl has a special place in our hearts—for its amazing ability to regenerate its own!
The Nahuatl-speaking peoples of Aztec discovered this amphibian that replaces entire limbs, organs and cartilage with zero scarring. They named it after their deity who changes form to elude death. Today, this critically endangered species helps medical scientists develop regenerative treatments.
We’ve nicknamed our Conservation Ambassador Xochi (show-chee), Nahuatl for "flower field," the lake in Mexico where the last remaining native axolotls live.
HELLO MY NAME IS Xochimilco - Xochi (show-chee) for short!
This axolotl has a special place in our hearts—for its amazing ability to regenerate its own!
The Nahuatl-speaking peoples of Aztec discovered this amphibian that replaces entire limbs, organs and cartilage with zero scarring. They named it after their deity who changes form to elude death. Today, this critically endangered species helps medical scientists develop regenerative treatments.
We’ve nicknamed our Conservation Ambassador Xochi (show-chee), Nahuatl for "flower field," the lake in Mexico where the last remaining native axolotls live.
This axolotl has a special place in our hearts—for its amazing ability to regenerate its own!
The Nahuatl-speaking peoples of Aztec discovered this amphibian that replaces entire limbs, organs and cartilage with zero scarring. They named it after their deity who changes form to elude death. Today, this critically endangered species helps medical scientists develop regenerative treatments.
We’ve nicknamed our Conservation Ambassador Xochi (show-chee), Nahuatl for "flower field," the lake in Mexico where the last remaining native axolotls live.