there usually bright colors like red or orange
no they can not stick there tail in you and poison you however they can secrete a sticky clear substance that you don't want to taste
release toxins that can cause paralysis or even death by failure of organs
All toads can secrete a poison called bufotoxin, which varies in intensity from lethal to harmless. It is extremely bitter if the toxin has no lethality, where just the taste will make is spit the toad out.
1 poison dart frog(golden)2 poison dart frog(blue)3 poison dart frog(red)4 poison dart frog(pink)5 poison dart frog(green)6 cane toad 7 fire belly toad
The salamander secrets poison through its skin. When threatened, the secrets the defensive poisonous liquid which contains salamandrin and steroid alkaloids. The salamander cannot be dangerous for humans. But the (poision) can chage depending on some thing.
Most salamanders don't.
One is a frog, the other is a salamander. Both have slept with your mother.
This depends on the subspecies of salamander. Because you haven't specified, some general foods are commercial salamander diet, crickets, earthworms (not wild collected). There are many other good foods, but I encourage you to do your own research on your specific salamander.
The region with the most salamander species is the Southern Appalachian region of the United States, particularly around the Great Smoky Mountains. This area is known for its high levels of biodiversity and numerous microhabitats that support various salamander species. In fact, the Southern Appalachians are home to about 30% of the world's salamander species, making it a critical area for their conservation.
That is the correct spelling of "salamander" (a type of amphibian).
Yes.
another name for a salamander is a newt or siren. the scientific name for a salamander is a Ambystoma maculatum. The "Cave Salamander" or "White Salamander" is known as the Olm.