No Salamanders can only live in fresh water
no, they salt drys their skin and they cannot rehydrate as the would if it were sundried =)
Salamanders are amphibians. Some salamander species are fully aquatic throughout life, some take to the water intermittently, and some are entirely terrestrial as adults.
yes they can.
No
Salamanders live under logs or rocks, and sometimes live in water. Salamanders live worldwide except for Antarctica and some parts of the north pole.
Salamanders are amphibious and need to live on land and in the water.
No
Amphibians (frogs, newts, toads and salamanders).
Salamanders live anywhere near flowing water.
They can live entirely in water or on land.
cause they like the water
you can find them in watershead areas and under logs
Red back salamanders need a moist, shady and leafy habitat.
They can if you leave the sink water outside for 24 hours.
salamanders have both
All salamanders can swim. Salamanders are amphibians and live partly or permanently in water, though a few species remain on land in adulthood.