Red-backed salamanders face predation from various animals, including small mammals like shrews and mice, as well as birds, snakes, and larger amphibians. Their cryptic coloration provides some camouflage, helping them avoid detection. Additionally, they may fall prey to invertebrates such as Spiders and centipedes when they are in vulnerable stages. Overall, their primary defense lies in their ability to remain hidden in leaf litter and under rocks.
Red Back Salamander was created in 1818.
the giant Chinese salamander has no natural predators.
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.
They are both predators and prey.
it is trestrial so it lives in forests.
of course
No its a Northern Red Salamander.
run
how does poo form
Only to certain predators.
some are dangerous some are not the red salamander is an example of an poisonous salamander
Possibly because they are very commonplace in Alabama