The Center has advocated hard to protect the California tiger salamander under both the federal and the California Endangered Species Act, as well as to force
How stupid can people be, Wolves do not eat salamanders, that would never sustain on them . The Red back salamander is not endangered but in certain areas it may be a species of interest/concern. They are preyed upon by snakes, bigger salamanders,birds, in some areas lizards, sometimes bears, fisher cats, household pets sometimes eat them with unenjoyable results, numerous smaller animals in the wooded areas they live in, fish, and some frogs. I hope this helps more than the wolve answer. Be careful who you listen to on these sites, they often talk out of their backsides. I have been in recreational herpetology for about 20 yrs now and have redback salamanders myself. They are not an endangered species, No.
The answer is no. All salamanders are not on the verge of becoming extinct.
Yes. There is known to be only about 2,000 left in the world.
Yes They are endagerd.
NO
Yes
yes
The Statuses are endangered, threatened, and extinct. The white White tiger is threatened.
California newts (Taricha torosa) are not endangered. However, California Tiger Salamanders (Ambystoma californiense) are endangered.
Indian lions/Asiatic lions (Panthera Leo persica) are classified as Endangered.
Habitat Destruction is the primary reason for the decline in Tiger Salamander populations.
These animals are threatened because alot of different animals like to eat these and if there alot of animals prey they could become endangered.
yes california tiger salamanders are much more hollywood
most salamanders are not endangered but the unlucky rare ones are
Lung-less salamanders are endangered
yes green salamanders are endangered they are the only amphibians on the endangered animal list in North Carolina
Tiger salamanders stay in cool moist places.
Well since there is 440 species of sharks that are all very different it is impossible to say that they are all either definitively endangered or threatened. However, it appears that the majority of the sharks that are the most well known (Tiger, Great White, Bull, Hammerhead, Mako, Lemon, etc.) are in the threatened zone rather than the endangered zone.