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Desmognathus fuscus is a species of amphibian in the family Plethodontidae (lungless salamanders). [2] [3] The species is commonly called the dusky salamander or northern dusky salamander to distinguish it from populations in the southern United States which form several distinct species, the southern dusky salamanders (D. auriculatus, D. valentinei). [3]
The mole salamanders (genus Ambystoma) are a group of advanced salamanders endemic to North America. The group has become famous due to the study of the axolotl (A. mexicanum) in research on paedomorphosis, and the tiger salamander (A. tigrinum, A. mavortium) which is often sold as a pet, and is the official amphibian of four US states.
Here are five tips to keep your pet extra safe during a winter storm. Keep your pets inside. Some pets may need to go out for walks and outside to take care of their business, but do not leave ...
The Georgetown salamander is active year-round. The Georgetown salamander is believed to reproduce in the winter, as many other Eurycea species do. [5] [7] The salamanders produce an estimated 30 to 50 eggs per clutch, but likely lay them individually. The hatchlings are about 1 cm long and grow rapidly until they reach a head-trunk length of ...
Keep electrical cords out of reach, hide or remove toxic plants and cleaning supplies, keep garbage bins securely closed, toilet lids down and put away human foods that are toxic to dogs and cats.
Everyone wants to keep their pet safe, and winter can pose some serious risks. Here is a veterinarian's advice on keeping your pet safe in the cold. Pet owners should take these steps to protect ...
Ambystoma talpoideum, the mole salamander, is a species of salamander found in much of the eastern and central United States, from Florida to Texas, north to Illinois, east to Kentucky, with isolated populations in Virginia and Indiana. Older sources often refer to this species as the tadpole salamander because some individuals remain in a ...
The blue-spotted salamander (Ambystoma laterale) is a mole salamander native to the Great Lakes states and northeastern United States, and parts of Ontario [2] and Quebec [3] in Canada. Their range is known to extend to James Bay to the north, and southeastern Manitoba to the west.