They can live entirely in water or on land.
Salamanders belong to the order Caudata (or Urodela) within the class Amphibia. They are not classified under a single family but rather encompass several families, including Salamandridae (the newts and true salamanders), Ambystomatidae (the mole salamanders), and Plethodontidae (the lungless salamanders), among others. These families are characterized by their distinct morphological and ecological traits.
The salamander isKingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ChordataClass: AmphibiaClade: CaudataOrder: UrodelaThe order Urodela is divided into 10 families grouped into three suborders:suborder CryptobranchoideaCryptobranchidae (Giant salamanders)Hynobiidae (Asiatic salamanders)suborder SalamandroideaAmbystomatidae (Mole salamanders)Amphiumidae (Amphiumas or Congo eels)Dicamptodontidae (Pacific giant salamanders)Plethodontidae (Lungless salamanders)Proteidae (Mudpuppies and olms)Rhyacotritonidae (Torrent salamanders)Salamandridae (Newts and true salamanders)suborder SirenoideaSirenidae (Sirens)
how do born salamanders come out adult salamanders
Salamanders are anphibians
salamanders are vertebrates
Salamanders are amphibians.
No,salamanders are only in wet areas and Egypt is very dry and has scarcly any water so salamanders wouldn't survive there.
Salamanders technically are considered to be consumers. Salamanders are considered to be consumers because they do not produce their food.
what are young salamanders called
salamanders are amphibians
Salamanders are endotherms.
salamanders If you mean a salamanders young, they are called larve.