Argulus ambystoma was created in 2003.
Ambystoma mavortium was created in 1850.
Ambystoma mexicanum
An ambystoma mexicanum is an axolotl, of the vertebrate group amphibians.
The scientific name for the Mexican axolotl is Ambystoma mexicanum.
John Earl Guberlet has written: 'Notes on a species of Argulus from gold-fish' -- subject(s): Argulus, Fishes, Goldfish, Parasites
Ambystoma opacum
dog
Joseph Anton Tihen has written: 'A new Pliocene species of Ambystoma' -- subject(s): Fossil Ambystoma, Fossil Amphibians
Prawns or small type of fish
Ambystoma macrodactylum
Just one, Ambystoma mexicanum.
Yes, more salamanders from the genus Ambystoma are likely to be more closely related to each other than to Necturus (the mud puppy) or newts, as Ambystoma species share a more recent common ancestor. Ambystoma is a distinct group within the family Ambystomatidae, while Necturus belongs to a different family, Proteidae, and newts are classified under the family Salamandridae. This evolutionary divergence means that Ambystoma salamanders are more genetically similar to one another than to representatives from other salamander families.