Are these salamander eggs?

[BensBeasts]

I found them under a wet log and there were smaller eggs (slugs or sails?) under there also.
Are these eastern salamanders and if they are how do I care for them? I kind of saved them from ants and isopods.

They are very clear eggs once I put them in water.

Here is the image:

 

[Noodlethenewt]

They’re marbled salamander eggs I believe, depending on the area. The mothers lay them in land and then when the pool fills with water they should hatch

 

[Herpin Man]

They look like slug or snail eggs to me.

 

[JaceW/Lifer-Log]

They look like slug or snail eggs to me.

I find things like this around me as well and they are snail eggs. I don’t have conditions for sals. I’ve never seen any thing quite like this though

 

[JaceW/Lifer-Log]

I would suggest not submerging them. If they are eggs of a Easter red back as you suggested you don’t want to submerge them as these salamanders do not have a larval stage and are purely terrestrial

 

[BensBeasts]

I would suggest not submerging them. If they are eggs of a Easter red back as you suggested you don’t want to submerge them as these salamanders do not have a larval stage and are purely terrestrial

I put them in a container with damp coco fiber and rotting wood.

 

[JaceW/Lifer-Log]

I put them in a container with damp coco fiber and rotting wood.

Perfect! You can submerge them if it is 100% not a Red-Backed salamander. But keeping them like that are great for now!

 

[Otterwoman]

I'm sure they are salamander eggs. you should endeavor to hatch them in the same type of environment you found them in.

 

[BensBeasts]

Thank you all for your help!

 

[blufrgman25]

How did this turn out?

 

[BensBeasts]

I ended up releasing them back into the wild because I think they might have been slug eggs

 

[JaceW/Lifer-Log]

I ended up releasing them back into the wild because I think they might have been slug eggs

I've been tricked by slugs more than once

 

[BensBeasts]

Yeah it was hard to tell!