They have several PREDATORS. They're mostly larger animals. Some examples are: 1. Leeches and sunfish (either) 2. Skunks (weird, but true) 3. wood frog tadpoles (mostly larvae) 4. some species of the caddisfly (mostly larvae) 5. fish (either) 6. Frogs (mostly eat the eggs/larvae) 7. aquatic insects (larvae) For more information on spotted salamanders, visit sites like: http://www.biokids.umich.edu/critters/Ambystoma_malculatum/ AND http://www.grizzlyrun.com/Pets/Amphibians/Newts/Spotted_Salamander/Default.htm OR http://www.anapsid.org/sallies.html Hope I helped!
the giant Chinese salamander has no natural predators.
They are both predators and prey.
of course
run
The main predators of the salamander are dogs, raccoons, fish and a range of birds.
The Texas blind salamander, being a small aquatic amphibian, is known to be preyed upon by various predators in its ecosystem, including larger salamanders, snakes, birds, and fish. These predators opportunistically feed on the Texas blind salamander when given the chance.
No, not that i know of. I think they always die of natural causes,E.G. sickness and drying up.
The main predators of the salamander are dogs, raccoons, fish and a range of birds.
Some of the predators of the Bess beetle are woodpeckers, turkeys, and the spotted salamander. Other animals that prey on Bess beetles are toads, opossums and the hognose snake.
Some of this salamander's predators includes skunks, raccoons, turtles, chipmunks, squirrels, opossums, and snakes. As eggs and larvae, salamanders are eaten by fish, turtles, aquatic insects, birds, frogs, and crayfish.
Salamanders can be eaten by crocodiles and sometimes fish. It's usually prey to predators that are in it's surroundings and are bigger than it.
An example of a salamander is the Eastern Red-backed Salamander (Plethodon cinereus). This small, terrestrial salamander is commonly found in the eastern United States and Canada, typically inhabiting forested areas with moist leaf litter. It is known for its distinctive coloration, which can range from a gray to a reddish-brown back with a lighter stripe running down its back. Eastern Red-backed Salamanders play a crucial role in their ecosystem as both predators and prey.