I caught two mud puppies and put them in the tank with the 60 or so guppies over a month ago and they're doing fine. I've had to feed the guppies a lot more to keep there number's up, mud puppies eat piles as they change to salamanders, but they've changed and don't seem to be eating as much. I put some cork board in the tank for them to sit on and made sure they could get on it, but they both seem content in the water. I also caught another sally recently on the driveway and this one won't get off the cork, so I'm going to feed him house flies and other live, small bugs off the window sill with tweezers til winter, then get some baby crickets if it's not eating guppies by then. The way I see it is: If they're not moving much, they're happy, if they're not moving at all, they're dead. eHow.com has some video's that will help too. Good luck.
They scarcely ever come into contact with each other(different enviornments) but if they did I am sure nothing would go wrong.
Yes, they can, but it is not likely.
Yes - there is virtually no limit to how many female guppies can live together.
Turtles with Salamanders Yes. Fish of any kind in with them NO!
Yes, i have them in the same tank and they're fine
Yes but make sure they have enough room
Platys and black skirt tetras can live together. Harlequin rasboras, platys, and guppies are smaller than black skirt tetras and would do well together. However, the black skirts nip at fins, so if you have fancy tail guppies it is not recomended to put them in a smaller tank together.
No, they can't live together because they require different habitats.
You do not say if the guppies are common guppies or fancy, also how many male and female guppies you have, yes as far as the snails and guppies go, one point to remember is the tank water should be above 72 degrees and some live floating plants for the guppies too hide in.
guppies have live fry
salamanders are qwite intresting. what i ponder is that salamanders admire to live in groups.but nobody knows for sure.
Yes, they are about the same size and they both community fish.
Salamanders are amphibious and need to live on land and in the water.
I believe that a rough skinned newt and a long toad salamander can live together, though it might be tough.