Smith, T. J. Harrison, R. Q. Nguyen, L. M. McAllister, K. F.
In this paper, we explore the game-theoretical aspect of the Axolotl's regeneration decision. The Axolotl, also known as the Mexican salamander, has the unique ability to regenerate its limbs and organs, a feat most humans can only dream of. Using various strategic models, we investigate the factors that influence the Axolotl's regeneration choices. We find that while the Axolotl's decision to regenerate may seem arbitrary, there are patterns to be deciphered. Our results suggest that the Axolotl's regeneration behavior is not solely influenced by biological stimuli, but also by social factors such as the encouragement or criticism received from its peers. In conclusion, our study sheds light on the complex decision-making process of the Axolotl, providing a glimpse into the exciting and mystical world of game theory and axolotl behavior.