Newts generally do "live" underwater, but still breath air and require some sort of land to come out of the water
Depending upon species. I believe some species of turtle hibernate. I would assume that if a turtle is in a pond and the pond freezes over, the turtle will in all probability die.
Yes, newts do hibernate in the winter months. They hibernate on land under rocks or logs.
I DONT NOw
No
Most likely.
Frogs,newts and fish
Newts reproduce during the winter.
Newts either just walk at the bottom of the ater or they swim
because they are anphibians and need water
Newts (various species).
Non, but birds such as magpies and herons will eat them
Cats do attack and eat newts _ see http://george-online.blogspot.com . Froglife (www.froglife.org.uk) suggest making sure there are plenty of amphibian hiding places -- weed in the pond, log piles, long grass etc. The cats I know that catch newts get the newts when they are out of the pond but I expect some cats will fish them out of the pond too. Some cats clear ver small ponds of goldfish! More on www.celiahaddon.com
No they will not survive the winter in most any place in the US if they are outside. They prefer the water to be from about 72-82 degrees Fahrenheit.
sometime between march and july, which is they only time they are in a pond
Yes they do. Newts and other amphibians should never be kept with fish if you want the fish to survive.