Yes, you can! We have seen them in our basement window wells in Boulder, Colorado. Several years ago we saw two (about 6" long) and several babies while cleaning fall leaves out of a window well. Yesterday we spotted one of the larger ones in the same place after having watered the lawn in that area.
It may seem too dry for these creatures, but we suspect they have burrowed deep along the (east) side of our house to stay moist.
Barred Tiger Salamander
In the wild, the average life span of a barred tiger salamander is around 3 years. In captivity, however, it is very common for a barred tiger salamander to live for around 20 years. Of course this is dependent upon their diet, habitat, and upkeep. For more information regaurding any species of salamander or newt, you may want to check out this website... http://www.caudata.org/forum/ They are very knowledgable about their amphibians and if you plan on getting a salamander for a pet they have excellent care sheets you should take a look at.
Don't know where you can buy one, but I found one in the woods....
There are four states with a salamander as their state amphibian - Alabama, Kansas, South Carolina, and Tennessee. They all have different versions of the salamander, though. Alabama has the Red Hills Salamander, Kansas has the Barred Tiger Salamander, South Carolina has the Spotted Salamander, and Tennessee has the Cave Salamander as a representative.
no
An tiger salamander is a amazing creature that is not a invertebrate, it is an vertebrate
a tiger salamander protects itself by poisoning its prey.
The Eastern Tiger Salamander is a consumer
There isn't any indication of what species of salamander you would like to see a picture of, so one has been picked at random. Please see the related link below for a picture of a a barred tiger salamander.
no they are not
Common name: Tiger Salamander/ Mole Salamander,Kingdom: Animalia,Phylum: Chordata,Class: Amphibia,Order: Caudata,Family: Ambystomatidae,Genus Species: Ambystoma tigrinum.
The Eastern Tiger Salamander is the state amphibian of Illinois.