You can get this variant only if you know how to breed Axolotls in Minecraft. But even with breeding, this rarest Axolotl variant has less than a 0.09% chance of spawning in Minecraft.
Some of the rarest axolotl colors include piebald, copper, lavender, firefly, chimera, and mosaic. The rarest of these is mosaic, which means the axolotl has spots or patches throughout its body.
There are only 50-1,000 axolotls left in the wild, though there are as many as 1 million in captivity worldwide.
Mosaics are a very special kind of axolotl, and one of the rarest kinds in the entire world to find, because they only happen due to a mutation occurring during the development of the axolotl as a zygote.
Axolotls can be one of five colors: pink (leucistic), brown (wild), gold, cyan and blue.
The adult Golden Albino axolotl costs around $45. Meanwhile, other varieties with exceptional pigmentations would cost you around $300 to $1500.
Golden Albino
As juveniles, they are indistinguishable from white albinos, and also share how they are sensitive to bright lights. It is only as they age that they begin to get their beautiful golden hue. Like most of the light-colored axolotls in this list, the golden albino morph does not have melanophores.
First discovered in 1961, the black melanoid is now among the most common axolotl color morphs in the world. The particular mixture of pigments in its skin produces a large range between dark green and completely black morphs with dark purple gills and a pale gray or purple belly as well.
Legendary Axolotl is a Legendary Mount. It can only be obtained by breeding. There is a 1% chance that a Baby Axolotl will mature into a Legendary Axolotl instead of a regular adult Axolotl.
Axolotls can change the colour of their skin and gills. They will naturally change colour depending on a variety of environmental and developmental factors such as their genetics, the food they eat, the status of their health, and even their level of activity, Tank Origin reported.
The Lucy Axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum) is a very unique salamander species that lives its entire life in the “larval” stage. It never becomes land-dwelling and is instead fully aquatic with external gills.
They are carnivorous and will feed on a range of prey including, insects, worms, mollusks, fish and arthropods. Lifespan: In the wild, axolotls generally live 5-6 years but can reach 15 years in captivity. Breeding: Axolotls reach reproductive maturity after their first year of life.
Green Fluorescent Protein (GFP) axolotls look like any morph at first glance. However, once exposed to UV light, they glow a bright fluorescent green. This trait is invisible in normal lighting but is unmistakable in UV light. Those with lighter skin glow brighter, as in albino or leucistic.
Stay safe. The axolotl has few predators in the wilderness, though they may be taken by storks and herons, as well as large fish (carp and tilapia), on occasion. Their biggest threat is urbanization and pollution of the freshwater lakes and ponds they inhabit.
Usually the female will begin to lay her eggs 12 to 20 hours after mating. Rarely, she will wait several days to begin. She sheds her eggs over a period of one to two days. If the female spawns in a container that has rocks or plants, you will find the eggs spread about on them.
Wild Type: These axolotls are similar in coloration to those found in the wild. They can range in colors from dark grey and green to black and brown.
Commonly mistaken for fish, axolotls are unique among the amphibian family in that they spend their entire lives in water. Indeed, axolotls are sometimes known as Mexican walking fish, on account of their appearance and adopted habitat.
Axolotls Look Like They Are Smiling
It is common after they swallow their food for their mouth to be open in what looks like a smile for a few seconds. Also, some axolotls have slightly upturned mouths, which make it look like they are smiling all the time. This is normal, too!
Scientific American reports that you can cut the axolotl's limb off at any point—wrist, elbow, upper arm—and it will make another. One can cut off various parts of arms and legs a hundred times, and every time: the smile and a bloom of arm spring forth like a new perennial.
The Starburst is a copper axolotl with higher concentrations of iridophores or iridescent speckles. As legend has it, the axolotl is the Aztec god of fire and lightning, Xolotl, which disguised himself as a salamander to avoid being sacrificed.
Most fully grown axolotls grow to about 9 inches. This is the average length of most axolotls, even though they are known to grow as long as 18 inches. They do not grow longer than 6 inches in some instances, while others grow up to 9 inches. The size of each salamander can be affected by its environment.
In captivity, axolotls eat a variety of readily available foods, including trout and salmon pellets, frozen or live bloodworms, earthworms, and waxworms. Axolotls can also eat feeder fish, but care should be taken as fish may contain parasites.
Only certain strains of axolotls transform into terrestrial adults. Some can be caused to change by injecting thyroid hormones into the axolotl. Other strains never metamorphose, instead always reproducing as neotenic salamanders. The North American mudpuppy is similar in its development and reproduction.