Tails transplanted to salamander flank gradually remodel into limb-like structures.

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• Salamander limb regeneration exhibits precise morphological target-seekingfinding0.813
  Salamander limbs regenerate missing parts precisely and stop when target morphology is reached, demonstrating goal-directed morphogenesis.
• Salamanders regenerate limbs, jaws, eyes, tails, and ovaries.finding0.804
  From McCusker & Gardiner (2011), example of robust regenerative capacity.
• Salamander limb regenerationconcept0.778
  Biological example of anatomical homeostasis: amputated limb regrows and knows when to stop, demonstrating error-minimization and setpoint-seeking behavior.
• Tadpoles with eyes transplanted to tail location perform visual learning tasks normally despite altered sensory anatomy.finding0.751
  Evidence of neural plasticity; demonstrates mind's independence from specific body layout.
• Amphibian limb regeneration ceases after repeated amputation (Bryant et al. 2017).finding0.751
  Indicates that prior experience can alter morphogenetic capacity.
• Tadpoles with ectopic eyes on their tails can see out of them, demonstrating radical functional plasticity without evolutionary adaptation.claim0.739
  Example of innate problem-solving capacity.
• Tail fragments of trained planarians retain original learned information, with memories reimprinted on newly-developing brains.finding0.737
  Empirical evidence that memories persist through regeneration; challenges substrate-dependence of identity.
• Tadpoles with ectopic eyes on tail can see and integrate sensory input from aberrant locationfinding0.726
  Demonstrates neural plasticity: brain adapts behavioral programs to sensory input from abnormal anatomical locations within single organism lifetime.