spotted salamander
yellow-spotted salamander
ambystoma maculatum latin

A spotted salamander spends most of its time beneath the ground level.

Spotted salamanders can be seen in the swamp from late winter through spring.

The spotted salamander is a relatively resilient and common amphibian.

The underside of the spotted salamander is slate gray and pink.

Spotted salamanders are fossorial, meaning they spend most of their time underground.

Spotted salamanders have been known to live up to 32 years, and normally return to the same vernal pool every year.

The spotted salamander is the state amphibian of South Carolina.

Ambystoma Jeffersonianum is often found in the same habitat as the spotted salamander.

It is home to several endangered species, including spotted turtles and the blue spotted salamander, they said.

Every spring, the parkway is closed on nights when spotted salamanders migrate to this area for mating.

The spotted salamander usually makes its home in hardwood forest areas with vernal pools, which are necessary for breeding.

Spotted salamanders are common throughout the eastern region, but are rarely seen because they are usually hiding beneath ground level.

Its mascot is a spotted salamander.

The spotted salamander's main color is black, but can sometimes be a blueish-black, dark grey, dark green, or even dark brown.

Amphibians included frogs, a redback salamander and a spotted salamander.

And sure enough, last week Mr. Huth saw his first spotted salamander, in front of his garage.

The yellow spotted salamanders mate moistly.

Then 9, Mr. Kennedy - who is still known as Bobby - had just given the president a spotted salamander in a small vase.

The spotted salamander, like other salamanders, shows great regenerative abilities, even being able to regenerate limbs and parts of organs.

Aquariums provide accommodations for all sorts of creatures at the clubhouse, including a milk snake and a blue spotted salamander native to Montauk.

The Spotted Salamander is the State Amphibian of South Carolina.

Among the amphibians the most spectacular is the spotted salamander; among the reptiles is the angry snake.

These important wetland habitats provide a breeding area for a variety of amphibians including spotted salamanders, spring peepers and wood frogs.

During the majority of the year, spotted salamanders live in the shelter of leaves or burrows in deciduous forests.

The wood frogs' have jelly around each egg, while the spotted salamanders' have that, and a large sac around the mass of eggs.

However, genetic methods have revealed cryptic species within the Liua-Pseudohynobius complex, and the actual distribution of yellow-spotted salamander is turning out to be different.

Yellow-spotted salamander (P. flavomaculatus)

Yellow-spotted Salamander (Ranodon flavomaculatus)

The spotted salamander or yellow-spotted salamander (Ambystoma maculatum) is a mole salamander common in the eastern United States and Canada.

Pseudohynobius from Nanchuan were first assumed to be yellow-spotted salamanders (P. flavomaculatus), but genetic methods, and later on, discovery of adult salamanders, allowed them to be identified as a new species.

Only animals from Lichuan in Hubei and Sangzhi have been positively identified as being yellow-spotted salamanders, whereas animals collected from Nanchuan were described as a new species, P. jinfo, by Wei et al. in 2009.

According to the original description, it is most similar to Kuankuoshui salamander and Yellow-spotted salamander (P. kuankuoshuiensis and P. flavomaculatus, respectively); genetic data suggest Jinfo Mountain salamander (P. jinfo) to be its close relative too.

There are many varieties of wildlife on the Bruce Peninsula, such as the northern flying squirrel, black bear, chipmunk, fisher, long-eared bats, red squirrel, fox, massasauga rattlesnake, red-shouldered hawk, barred owl, hermit thrush, black-throated blue warbler, scarlet tanager and yellow-spotted salamander.

The yellow-spotted salamander (Pseudohynobius flavomaculatus) is a species of salamander in the Hynobiidae family, endemic to China, where it is known from Nanchuan in Chongqing (formerly Sichuan), Suiyang in Guizhou, Lichuan in Hubei, and Sangzhi in Hunan Province.

It does not occur anywhere in nature other than in the eggs of a few amphibians, such as those of the spotted salamander, Ambystoma maculatum.

The spotted salamander or yellow-spotted salamander (Ambystoma maculatum) is a mole salamander common in the eastern United States and Canada.