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A lizard uses its tail for a great variety of functions aside from its most renowned use as an antipredator device by tail autotomy (Arnold 1984). For example, tails provide balance during locomotion (Ballinger 1973), are used for fat storage (Daniels 1984), and may signify social status of the lizard (Fox et al. 1990). Therefore, tail regeneration is essential to ensure the survivorship and reproduction of lizards (Bateman and Fleming 2009). Lizards can repair many kinds of tissues (e.g., muscular, osteological and neuronal) that are essential to tail regeneration (Alibardi 2010). However, the regeneration is not always perfect, and there are many records of tail abnormalities, such as warped and curly tails, but mainly possession of multiple tails. These morphological anomalies are usually attributed to failures in tail regeneration process (Bellairs and Bryant 1985),

Tail trifurcation in the lizard Salvator merianae (Squamata: Teiidae) investigated by computer tomography