No, spotted salamander tadpoles do not have spots.
1s a year
spotted salamanders grow lungs when they become a juvenile and a adult living on land
Yes they do, the most common salamander in NJ is probably the redbacked salamander, they look kind of like worms with legs. Also the Red Spotted Newt(brown with red spots) is common in north west Jersey, they live in ponds as adults but the juveniles are a bright red color and live on land. There are also white spotted salamanders (black with white spots).
no
They stick there tongue in it in and out
yes
They can eat them but will get sick and die soon afterwards. It is a tragedy since spotted salamanders are naturally attracted to light and bugs, that makes lightning bugs very deadly for spotted salamandars
Yes, blue-spotted salamanders can be found in Pennsylvania. They are typically located in wooded areas near vernal pools and wetlands, where they breed in the spring. These salamanders are recognizable by their distinctive blue spots against a dark background. However, their populations are threatened due to habitat loss and environmental changes.
yes thay do.
All salamanders are amphibians.
yes
Some spotted salamanders can get up to 0.5 kg