The Japanese giant salamander typically lays between 100 and 400 eggs during a single breeding season. The eggs are usually deposited in a nest that the female creates in a secluded location, often in streams or rivers. After laying, the eggs are guarded by the female until they hatch, which can take several weeks depending on environmental conditions.
50
there are very few left
15 but if bigger 20
9000
There is no right answer for this question but many people believe that it is based on the Japanese giant salamander. Jeremy Wade from the Discovery Channel show River Monsters came to this conclusion. However, it is very loosely based on this animal because the legend describes it as an creature that steals the souls of children, which the salamander obviously can't do. Every answer to this question is an opinion and this is mine. I hope this helped.
2 of them
Many-lined Salamander was created in 1856.
As many as they decide to have. There is no law limiting the amount of children people can have in Japan.
Four
The number of babies a salamander can have varies widely depending on the species. Some salamanders may lay as few as 10 eggs, while others can produce several hundred or even thousands of eggs in a single breeding season. Generally, the average clutch size ranges from 20 to 200 eggs. After laying eggs, the larvae typically develop in water before metamorphosing into adult forms.
The exact number is unknown but they are critically endangered & close to extinction due to habitat loss, pollution, & harvesting.
There are many different species of salamander. Since an organism's scientific name consists of first its genus and then its species, there are as many different scientific names as their are species of salamander. Salamanders are in the: Kingdom Animalia Phylum Cordata Class Amphibia Subclass Lissamphibia Order Caudata/Urodela