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Which state has the salamander as its national amphibian?
There are four states with a salamander as their state amphibian - Alabama, Kansas, South Carolina, and Tennessee. They all have different versions of the salamander, though. Alabama has the Red Hills Salamander, Kansas has the Barred Tiger Salamander, South Carolina has the Spotted Salamander, and Tennessee has the Cave Salamander as a representative.
What is the state amphibian of Alabama?
The official state amphibian of Alabama is the Red Hills Salamander. The endangered species was designated as such in 2000 after a campaign by Fairhope Elementary School students.
What is Alabama's state color?
Red and white are the state colors of Alabama.
Alabamas state animal?
ALABAMA STATE ANIMALS State Mammal: Black Bear State Amphibian: Red Hills Salamander State Horse: Racking Horse State Insect: Monarch Butterfly State Bird: Yellowhammer State Butterfly: E. Tiger Swallowtail State Game Bird: Wild Turkey State Freshwater Fish: Largemouth Bass State Reptile: Red-bellied Turtle State Saltwater Fish: Tarpon Source: Alabama Legislature
Is Alabama a blue or red state?
a red state
Why is Alabama a red state?
red is the color on the state flag the most
Is the northern red salamander a vertabrate?
No its a Northern Red Salamander.
What are alabamas state flag colors?
Crimson and white (University of Alabama), Black and gold (Alabama State University), Purple and gold (University of North Alabama), Red, white, and blue (University of South Alabama), Red and white (University of West Alabama)
When was Red Back Salamander created?
Red Back Salamander was created in 1818.
What are Alabama's state colors?
red and white
What is the state mineral of Alabama?
The official state mineral of Alabama is Hematite (red iron ore). It was designated as such in 1967.
What is the state reptile of Alabama?
The state reptile of Alabama is the Red-eared slider turtle (Trachemys scripta elegans). It was designated as the state reptile in 1990 because of its widespread presence in Alabama's rivers, lakes, and waterways.
