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Abstract
Purpose: To analyze the development of scientific information produced worldwide on the genus Ambystoma and identify existing trends and knowledge gaps. Methodological design: We analyzed publications registered in the Scopus database containing the word “Ambystoma” in the title. The results were systematized using the Excel ® program to exclude non-scientific records and categorized by subject area, species, authorship, and institutional affiliation. VOSviewer software was used to visualize collaboration networks between authors. Results: The analysis identified Ambystoma mexicanum (axolotl) as the most studied species, mainly due to its utility as a model organism. Most research originated from North America, particularly the United States, with limited international collaboration. Studies focused on areas such as genetics, ecology, and morphophysiology. Research limitations: The study excluded publications that did not explicitly mention Ambystoma in the title, potentially overlooking broader research contributions related to the genus. Findings: The findings highlight the need for increased international collaboration and a more comprehensive research focus on lesser-known Ambystoma species. Diversifying research efforts can enhance conservation strategies and improve scientific understanding of this genus.
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