Lizards

... we are talking about whole new limbs and such). And also some vertebrates are capable of that (like salamanders Jonmoulton mentioned). Even some lizards can grow themselves a new tail, although just once. I'm not sure if this is good enough to count as "proper" regeneration, but at ...

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... And then there are some of your statements that are either irrelevant, it seems to me, or that I simply can’t make any sense of. That there are lizards that can switch between sexual and parthenogenetic reproduction seems to me to be irrelevant. So what if they can? How does that say anything ...

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... transformation from sexual to parthenogenetic generation and vice versa is a secret of the godly synthesis. There are seen some parthenogenetic lizards, which can enter mate crossing with sex-reproducing their analogues. At the same time, the sex-reproducing lizards may generate parthenogenetic ...

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... Michael originally used a lizard for an example. That's not a bad compromise. I've certainly witnessed learning and behavior modification in lizards. And there's no doubt that they operate to a degree on instinct.

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... produced by the mandibular glands. Go to http://evo.bio.psu.edu/hedgeslab/Publications/PDF-files/173.pdf for paper describing the venom system of lizards.

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