Apologies for any confusion. Let's continue in English.
The axolotl, also known as the Mexican salamander or "water monster," is indeed facing significant threats to its survival in the wild. However, there are several factors that suggest extinction may not be imminent:
Increased Awareness: There's a growing global awareness about the importance of biodiversity and efforts to protect endangered species, including the axolotl.
International Collaboration: Many organizations and countries are collaborating to help conserve species at risk, such as the axolotl.
Captive Breeding Programs: Successful breeding programs in captivity have helped maintain and even increase the population of axolotls, providing a safety net against extinction.
Scientific Research: Researchers are studying the axolotl's ecological needs and life cycle, which can inform conservation efforts.
Habitat Conservation: Efforts are being made to protect and restore the remaining natural habitats of the axolotl.
Education and Advocacy: Public education campaigns and advocacy work are increasing understanding of how to protect these creatures and their habitats.
While the future remains uncertain, continued efforts to conserve the axolotl and its habitat could help prevent its extinction. It will take ongoing commitment and global cooperation to ensure the survival of this unique species.