Red-backed Salamanders eat small arthropods, including insects and Spiders
no they do not its a wonderful pet!
ewan ko
Red-backed Salamanders eat small arthropods, including insects and Spiders
Red back salamanders need a moist, shady and leafy habitat.
Tiger salamanderEastern Red-backed salamanderBlue-spotted salamanderEastern NewtMudpuppyFour-toed salamander
most salamanders are not endangered but the unlucky rare ones are
Yes, garter snakes do eat salamanders, including the red-backed salamander. Garter snakes are opportunistic feeders and will consume a variety of prey items, including amphibians, small mammals, and insects. The red-backed salamander is a common prey choice due to its availability in the habitats where garter snakes are found.
Red-backed salamanders do not extract oxygen from the water; they breathe air through their skin and lungs. They have moist skin that allows them to absorb oxygen directly from the air and also have simple lungs for respiration.
Garter snakes, dekay's snakes, box turtles, multiple aquatic turtles, red backed salamanders, two lined salamanders, eastern newts, tiger salamanders, dozens of songbirds, herons, countless waterfowl, bullfrogs, spring peeper frogs, fowler toads, raccoons, opossums, etc.
Poison Salamanders are very rare in West Virginia.So not really. There is not really any salamanders in that kind of state.
Red-backed Kingfisher was created in 1841.