-
Salamanders range in size from the
minute salamanders, with a
total length of 27 mm (1+1⁄8 in),
including the tail, to the
Chinese giant salamander which...
-
exception of
Proteus anguinus, all "cave
salamanders" are
members of the
family Plethodontidae ("lungless
salamanders").
Almost all of them are paedomorphic...
-
Caudata (or Urodela, the
salamanders), and
Gymnophiona (or Apoda, the caecilians). It has been
suggested that
salamanders arose separately from a temnospondyl-like...
- The mole
salamanders (genus Ambystoma) are a
group of
advanced salamanders endemic to
North America. The
group has
become famous due to the
presence of...
- The
Cryptobranchidae are a
family of
fully aquatic salamanders commonly known as the
giant salamanders. They
include some of the
largest living amphibians...
-
tiger salamander (Ambystoma tigrinum) is a
species of mole
salamander and one of the
largest terrestrial salamanders in
North America.
These salamanders usually...
-
learning in
spotted salamanders.
Researchers found that
spotted salamanders can ****ociate
visual landmarks with food. Thus
spotted salamanders may
learn landmarks...
- The
Chinese giant salamander (Andrias davidi****) is one of the
largest salamanders and one of the
largest amphibians in the world. It is
fully aquatic...
- in fact on some level,
since many
species of
salamander,
including fire
salamanders and
Alpine salamanders,
excrete toxic,
physiologically active substances...
- and
Salamanders of Europe. London:
Academic Press. Manenti, Raoul, et al. “Foraging
plasticity favours adaptation to new
habitats in fire
salamanders.”...
