yes they are safe to keep but wash your hands after touching them because they have slime and you can get sick
what are young salamanders called
salamanders If you mean a salamanders young, they are called larve.
No
No, because salamanders are amphibians. Only mammals produce milk and feed it to their young. Salamanders are carnivores.
1-450 eggs
Most salamanders eat worms, slugs and snails so try feeding it worms, slugs and snails.
Adult small-mouth salamanders eat insects, spiders, slugs, worms, and aquatic crustaceans. Young small mouth salamanders eat mostly small, aquatic invertebrates like Daphnia and young pillbugs. They even eat larvae of their own or other species of salamanders.
Most salamanders lay eggs. Almost all amphibians do.Nearly all salamanders lay eggs. However, there are a few salamanders that give birth to live young.Some salamanders lay eggs in water. These eggs hatch into salamander larvae with gills. Other salamanders lay eggs in land. Usually these eggs hatch into tiny terrestrial salamanders that do not have gills.
All the way at the top, as all amphibians are carnivorous. Salamanders eat water fleas and the like when they are young, and move to larger prey (including smaller salamanders) later on.
When they were young, they were omnivores. Eventually when they became adults they became a carnivore.
Newts are a group of salamanders belonging to the family Salamandridae. (All newts are salamanders, but not all salamanders are newts) In North America there are two genus of newts, the Eastern newts and the Western newts.
Salamanders will generally have between 20 and 40 babies at a time. They lay eggs and the eggs hatch. Salamanders lay eggs up to 4 times in a season.