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<i>Hynobius stejnegeri</i> (Amber-colored Salamander)

TJ

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7304.jpg


7305.jpg


(both pics are of same individual)
 
C

chris

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You are lucky to have all these amazing species available. I was prevented from getting to HenkWallays to collect some dunni by flu
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What are those floating thingies in the tank?
Chris
 

TJ

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Sorry, Chris, dunno the names of those floating plants (3 kinds there in that top photo). I have numerous floating plants in another (giant) tank that gets good light. But they've proliferated to an extent that they're now blocking out light needed by the plants underneath them
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(Message edited by TJ on October 29, 2003)
 

TJ

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This species, generally regarded as the most attractive of the Japanese hynobiids, is from Kyushu, the southernmost of Japan's 4 main islands. It inhabits the following area:

7350.jpg


Some basic info and pics of adults, juveniles, larvae and eggs can be found at:

http://www.rieo.net/amph/saramand/sansyouo/bekkou.htm
 
L

leonardo

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the plants in the photo are:
-Lemna minor (or Lemna sp.)...ten called "duckweed" (it's the smallest one on the pic)

-Salvinia (S.natans or S.auriculata...I don't know)...the plant on the left top of the first pic)

I don't know what species is the third plant...maybe Trapa or another Salvinia...
bye
Leo
 
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jesper

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So where are the most recent addition to your collection Tim? The ones you were talking about the other day?
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TJ

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Additions? Well, that's one of them, the stejnegeri pictured right above with some chunks missing from its tail.

I had my first morph today, which confirms to me that they take to land before their gills have completely disappeared.

Here it is today just prior to leaving the water:

8196.jpg


And taking to land for the first time:

8197.jpg


8198.jpg
 
N

nate

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Looking good, although H. kimurae is actually the most beautiful Hynobius.
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}
 

TJ

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19792.jpg


The above three adult ambers all belong to Mr. Okamoto.
 
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