About 25 cm; can reach 30 cm

Photo from Wikimedia Commons
Axolotl
The perpetually smiling salamander that can regrow its own brain/Small Animals
The axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum) is a neotenic salamander that retains its larval features throughout its life, including external gills that look like feathery crowns. Native only to Lake Xochimilco in Mexico City, it can regenerate limbs, spinal cord, heart tissue, and even parts of its brain — abilities that make it invaluable to medical research. It is critically endangered in the wild but thrives in laboratories and aquariums worldwide.
Measurements
Body length2.5 tenths m
1.32Pencils
83.3Snowflake crystals
Weight2 tenths kg
2 billionthsAircraft carrier masses
588 millionthsEmpty hot tubs
625 sextillionCaffeine molecule weights
About 200 grams
Gill branch length4 hundredths m
3.1 billionthsEarth diameters
769 billionthsIsle of Man lengths
2 tenthsDinner forks
External gills about 4 cm long
Swimming speed1.5 tenths m/s
10 hundredthsElevator speeds
4.8 thousandthsCheetahs
Leisurely swimmer at about 0.5 km/h
Limb regeneration time5.2 million s
541,127100m dash records
1.7 millionGoldfish memories
About 60 days to fully regrow a limb
Lifespan473 million s
473 billionCamera shutters
1.1 billionthsUniverse ages
2 millionTV commercial breaks
About 10-15 years in captivity