Help ID these salamanders
This is a discussion on Help ID these salamanders within the Plethodontids and Lungless Salamanders (Bolitoglossa, Eurycea, Plethodon, etc.) forums, part of the Species, Genus & Family Discussions category; Both of these guys were found in NJ. I believe they are Dusky Salamanders but I could be very wrong. ...
| Plethodontids and Lungless Salamanders (Bolitoglossa, Eurycea, Plethodon, etc.) The largest, and one of the most diverse groups of salamanders, these salamanders have all evolved to breathe solely through their skin and are found almost exclusively in North America. |
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Both of these guys were found in NJ. I believe they are Dusky Salamanders but I could be very wrong. Could anyone give me a definite ID? Edit: the photos for whatever reason dont want to show up through imageshack. Could anyone tell me the best way to get photos up here? Last edited by Griffin8891; 18th November 2009 at 21:59. Reason: photos didn't show up the first time. |
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upload them to a personal gallery here on the site and either imbed or link to them with the provided codes
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Thank you! Ok here they are. Like I said my guess is that they are both Dusky Salamanders but again, I could be wrong. Any input? http://www.caudata.org/forum/members...ddlesex-nj.jpg http://www.caudata.org/forum/members...ddlesex-nj.jpg |
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The first is a two-lined salamander. The second is too dark to tell. Can you take a brighter picture from the top?
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Both are Northern two-lined salamanders (Eurycea bislineata). -Tim |
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Here is a picture of the second one from above with better lighting. http://www.caudata.org/forum/members...salamander.jpg | |
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It's best not to re-release wild caught salamanders after keeping them in captivity for any length of time. If you have any amphibians at home, even other native amphibians or feed any commercial live foods there is a chance that you could be introducing the salamanders to a novel pathogen which they could then introduce into the wild population upon release. You can also find a care sheet for Eurycea bislineata on the Caudata Culture portion of this website.
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